skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's one:

If you are using Appirater or any other service that uses your app ID for something. Make real real sure you are using the right ID for your app.

Easy to mess up on new apps.
Brigham Young, which is also in Utah, is number 3 on the list.
They also have a lot of involvement in bio-medical engineering. That field doesn't intersect a whole lot with the web-heavy types of things that we discuss here on hacker news.

(I only know that because I attended "The U" - I'm very web-heavy myself.)
I assume that Polaroid has asserted some kind of trademark over the Polaroid-style frame, but I couldn't find any such case on Google.
Study: Bandwidth hogs aren't responsible for peak network congestion
Providing access to your unminified JS is not the same as releasing your JS under the GPL. The GPL explicitly allows anyone to modify and redistribute the software, which is not necessarily a privilege you would otherwise grant when you give someone JS to execute.

I'm not certain whether including a GPL library with your JS code requires you to license your JS as well under the GPL, but if it does then simply choosing not to minify won't be enough protection.
Presumably if its a problem, the accidental change in indentation changed the code to a wrong form, rather than a form that can't be parsed (i.e. unindenting in the middle of a block, which will just cause easy-to-identify indentation errors).

Think about the same situation in, say, C. Now, your program still compiles correctly - but people read it as doing something differently. I'd argue that its worse to accidentally disconnect a reader's interpretation from a compiler's than to change both of them to something that's logically incorrect.
Let him eat cake.
7 Fat Burning Drinks For Ultimate Weight Loss
I blame the B- engineer. How could Bob have been expected to succeed when saddled with what was probably a glorified oDesk coder? You just can't do Insight-as-a-Service unless you have a ninja that dreams in Scala, craps Redis and eats node.js for breakfast.
Because humans, by evolution, are adaptable to their surroundings. We don't enthusiastically embrace the decreased privacy, but learned how to live in that world. This type of forced changed will almost certainly lead to a world where criticizing Julian Assange about the contents of his OkCupid profile will be mere child's play.
Not in general. Notice that our friend is a throwaway account.
I wasn't the original poster, that was just my impression of the scheme. I could have misunderstood, in which case I don't have any alternate theories for what that second page is for :-)
And s/Nvidia/NVIDIA/g? Ugh.

English has a normal way to deal with proper nouns, the first letter are capitalised, the others aren't. CamelCase is an exceptional phenomenon in written English. It's not unusual for exceptional stuff to get regularised, particularly (relatively) high-frequency words like Javascript. Especially since there is zero loss of information involved; there is no added ambiguity.
Skype does use p2p and if your computer/connection is good enough they will even make you a supernode.
Video Games & Booze: Which Beer w/Batman: Arkham Asylum?
Once the authority to keep secrets has been delegated, it seems almost inconceivable that anybody would know all of them.
but can you tell at an instant's glance whether something's indented by 8 or 12 spaces when it's preceded by a paragraph indented by 32 spaces?

No, but the problem there isn't the whitespace per se, but the 32 spaces. To quote Linus on the Linux Coding Style guide:

If you need more than 3 levels of indentation, you're screwed anyway,
and should fix your program.

And the Zen of Python:

Flat is better than nested.

In conclusion, if telling nested levels apart is a problem, that's a code smell, not a problem of the indentation system.
Also, every time I buy something at a store, I have to give them my addresses

Every store I've been to has been perfectly happy with only a green piece of paper with the number "20" written all over it.
I'd love it if more UIs were as customizable as in games. Specifically MMOs/WoW. I haven't played in a good many years, but one thing I loved in that game was customizing the pulp out of the UI.

I assume that's asking a bit much, though.
> (Men only) In the past 5 years have you had sex, even once with another male?

If I was going through this process, I'd answer yes even if not true purely out of spite.
Hmm... putting PowerPoint and Python side-by-side reminds me a little of Shoes (http://shoesrb.com/), which is also something that "allow[s] students to quickly get some stuff up on the screen and start being interactive", but is purely code-based, rather than having any sort of GUI interface construction tool.
Inkling is rated 12+ and seems to have more than one >$100 in-app purchase. (e.g. the Biology text @ $120 and Supply Chain Management Text @ $140)
"Then don't tell them through Facebook."

And that's the point.

If a current offering such as Facebook is "not a solution that people like", then that creates an opportunity for a solution that people _do_ like.

Will that opportunity be exploited? If not, why?
"Also, I've studied economics and been watching the economic situation. I've come to understand the real nature of the federal reserve and the fiat currency of the USA. The USA benefited greatly from Bretton Woods alls these decades, but a side effect of that is that the inflation that has existed in the dollar supply has been exported to other countries, giving americans an artificially better standard of living. This in itself is not bad, but it and our debtor economy are dependent on that money being kept out of the system by being locked up in vaults and pocketbooks and accounts of foreigners who want it because they think the dollar is a strong currency. Given the fact that our economy is faltering, but more importantly our government is spending like crazy (obama is worse than bush who was worse than clinton who was worse than bush who was worse than the very bad reagan who was worse than carter, it just goes on...) eventually they are going to be inflating so fast that the dollar loses its reserve status, and at that point, it won't matter that the US government is inflating because people will start dumping their dollars. We'll start seeing the effect of all those previous years inflation that was exported realized in the dollars in a rather short time. This is not a black swan event, it happens regularly, just not often enough that people remember its possible. But because of bretton woods, it will be much worse for the usa than, say, argentina."

This entire paragraph is horseshit and is what happens when your knowledge of economics comes from reading random shit on the internet. I'd start to tell you why you are wrong but it's so far from the truth it's "not even wrong."
If you weren't allowed to mention the fact that you have one, then nobody would ever be able to apply for a government contracted job.

What the government doesn't want is people going out to a club and getting hammered and then telling a bunch of strangers that you have a clearance because it makes you a target in a situation where you are already vulnerable.

The funny thing is, a clearance doesn't give you a need to know. From my experience the overwhelming majority of people with a Top Secret clearance don't have access to anything that is even remotely interesting.
Poll HN: Have the Facebook Privacy Violations Affected You?
Should We All Go Gluten-Free?
What authority creates and polices an SCI clearance? Who makes the decision about whether and when to extend that clearance?
Neglect This And Your Business Is Doomed
White House-backed antipiracy video is Reefer Madness for the digital age
How to Pitch Angel and VC Investors: Tips on Communicating Traction
For posterity, the original title of this blog post was "White Power":

https://github.com/raganwald/homoiconic/commit/bd55e8ad731cc...

Reg Braithwaite doing the Clayton Bigsby. Stay classy.
> If this were not so, targets could simply sidestep our intelligence collection vectors.

Sorry, could you explain this? I can't seem to put this together.
This is what I do. I love that Chrome has a pretty solid idea of what I want, it's like a really fast launch tool.
Opsly - sysadmin as a service
'The Pirate Bay Dancing' Add-On Killls DNS and IP Blockades
But, how does it sound? The difference between a good violin and an excellent violin is in the details. From the article:

But the very last stretch - the very last 2% - still
involves exact judgements about relative thicknesses
of the wood, the exact strength of the bracing, the
exact varnishes and wood preparations and general
optimising of the whole form.
Listening to Mark speak right now at Stanford. Someone asked him a question about privacy. He genuinely seems like a not-evil person.
> tiny-web-servers-only networking library

really?
But from what I've read elsewhere assignment to your employer is not automatic for works for hire jobs. So it depends on your contract.
Why does Sophos block this site? This is the first time in 3 years that I have seen this warning:

High Risk Website Blocked

Location: futureoftheinternet.org/the-pc-is-dead-why-no-angry-nerds
Access has been blocked as the threat Mal/ObfJS-CB has been found on this website.
CPU Wars - A card game built by geeks for geeks
In the past 5 years have you taken money or drugs in exchange for sex?.. (Men only) In the past 5 years have you had sex, even once with another male?

In the U.S., if you donate blood you are always asked this question, so this is completely acceptable. Do you really want the donation pool potentially contaminated by the HIV virus?
U.S. immigration chief getting serious about startups & immigrant entrepreneurs
thinking along these lines, around 6 million children under five die in developing countries each year from malnutrition and hunger-related diseases.

[1] http://www.wfp.org/hunger/stats
I emphasize that enough - riding after any alcohol is temporary citizenship.

But aside from not drinking or rising like an idiot the biggest thing we motorcyclists can do to increase our safety is to wear a high visibility jacket. It creates a noticeable difference in the percentage of other road users that see you, which addresses the major cause of accidents. Protective gear is a last resort - it's better to avoid the accident in the first place.

The best protective gear is the stuff you wear, so for short trips if you are tempted to leave the heavy gear behind, at least throw on a light flouro jacket.
Actually, Safari already enables typed arrays by default (separately from the rest of WebGL), but the latest stable version doesn't support Float64Array. The demo works fine on the WebKit nightly, although with considerably less FPS than either Firefox or Chrome.
Advocare Review: Is Advocare a Good Venture?
How ZeroCater (W2011) got started
8 lessons we learned at Seedcamp
MIT algorithm detects and warns against red light-running cars
>If he could, why hasn't he then?

I would suspect that he has some moral compunction against kidnapping people and killing them for their body parts.

Regardless, you now seem to be implying the opposite claim from earlier. Is it that no longer prohibiting voluntary sales of organs (e.g., bone marrow) would result in an increase in such abductions/killings, or is it that such killings don't seem to happen despite the prohibition?

>I'm not sure I want to live in a world where the economically oppressed are pressured financially to give up body parts to the wealthy in order to survive.

Would it be morally preferable to only allow people who aren't "economically oppressed" to sell their bone marrow?
I would if I had time. Or they could just read the chapter of Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture that they took the name from - it's the chapter right after Active Record :) Page 165. Martin Fowler went into a decent amount of depth in describing the pattern. His site also has a decent summary available for free.

I don't think this is exactly is lack of awareness on their part, though - as someone else has pointed out, Datamapper actually implements the Active Record pattern. Structurally the two are very different.
If the people we're gathering intelligence on (the "targets") knew how we are collecting that intelligence (the "vectors"), then they'd be able to avoid being spied on.
Marine Compasses
At eMarine Supplies, we stock a large selection of discount marine compasses for your boat. We provide boat compass or marine compass with free shipping.
Harley rider here. I'm with you. I like to be able to look around a little bit rather than be forced to watch for sudden turns all the time.

I did have a ninja zx6r for a few years, and it was a lot of fun. And I did prefer the curvy roads with that bike. Rides were short and intense, like a roller coaster.

But if I'm going on a 500 mile ride, I don't want it to be a roller coaster. Or even a 50 mile ride for that matter.
If you knew your phone was tapped, you could stop using it.
Why not go to the region of india where he's most likely to get a match, and give 10 dollars to people there for checking, and another 5000 to a match that goes through and get the surgery done in india?
I don't think any large, online social network used by lay-people can allow the kind of privacy control that you (and many others) want. The system just becomes too complex, and information leaks. I think that we will eventually adapt to this constraint.
HAIRSENSE Lace Front Wig – SYDNEY
Here is a thought: Is there a correlation between bone marrow match and genetic closeness? If there is, it would be a good idea to specifically target people who are from the same community as Amit back in India as well as in the US.

In Indian society, marriage is often within tightly knit communities. What if we track-down people who share second names with Amit's Father and Mother (maiden second name). Would then, the probably of finding a match in such people increase?

Thoughts?
This seems like an easy problem to solve. Copyright covers the wording of the communication; it doesn't cover the ideas conveyed. Facts cannot be copyrighted. That means you can tell someone that didn't sign one of these contracts your experience with the dentist, and they can write it up on the review site for you. The dentist won't own that work and will have no grounds to claim that the author infringed his copyright.

By analogy, this is like saying "The Simpsons is a TV show about a guy named Homer." Although it would be illegal for me to give you a verbatim copy of every Simpsons episode, it's not illegal for me to tell you what happens in each.

A nondisclosure agreement might be more effective, but still wouldn't allow a bad review to be taken down by a DMCA claim. The dentist would have to go to a real court for that to happen, and I doubt a real court (or medical ethics board) would be too pleased about a contract prohibiting a patient to talk about his doctor.

Ironically, my orthodontist was considering a contract like this, but I talked some sense into him and it seems like he's not going to go through with it. And no, I wouldn't sign it; there are hundreds of other orthodontists in Chicago.
You should add MailGun to this comparison and the graphs

[1] http://mailgun.net

[2] http://documentation.mailgun.net/faqs.html

[3] http://mailgun.net/pricing
At the sake of sounding incredibly naive...Is it only South Asians that can help Amit? Being white, I would not have a potential match at all?
Okay. Clone the Rails repo and do this: git log --grep thread
Really fantastic idea. I'm glad to see one of the hallmarks of famous status symbols in the tech industry like Google and Facebook is being spread elsewhere to increase productivity.
A Hybrid Machine Joins 3-D Printing And Human Handicraft
Most of the modifications you can do to your WoW UI is done through addons. With user-scripts/extensions you could probably modify your Google UI as much as you'd like.
In the case of video codecs, while software decoders are certainly easily sandboxed[1], my laptop's H.264 hardware decoder is far, far better at not cooking my lap.

I'd love to see WebKit inside NaCl, though.

[1] with the caveat that NaCl is not the best way to sandbox them, since video codecs often include hand-coded assembly for maximum performance, which can be run just fine inside an OS sandbox, but doesn't play well with the custom code demanded by NaCl's software fault isolation. To some extent, I don't understand why NaCl exists, as its advantages over such an sandbox are minimal, but that's a rant for another day.
Ask HN: Advice on offer from startup vs pre-launch startup
Hi, I just wanted advice on how people weigh these options. My situation is as follows:

Option 1: Pre-launch, pre-funding, startup. Self-funded from entrepreneurs previous exit. The role would be crucial as it would be responsible for one of the core value adds. $50k / 4% options / 3yr vest / 1 yr cliff / 10% bonus based on performance / work from home as needed (to note: Their first offer was $30k and 1.5% options and I turned that down. This is the counter.)

Option 2: Established startup that ranks in the top 50 on the Inc 5000. Self-funded from entrepreneurs 3 startups that are currently all running. The role would be more focused with some ability to take ownership of different areas. $80k / 10-15% bonus based on performance / 401k match / free food / accessible by transit / gym on site

Does anything jump out at you as "DEFINITELY that one!" or conversely "DEFINITELY NOT that one!" Or is it now just a matter of whichever one I feel better about?
I'm not sure what you mean by that statement. Are you saying that Facebook's internal security is weak, and therefore you shouldn't trust it with data that you explicitly make private? To my knowledge, Facebook's privacy concerns are more related to the tracking of users on other websites, having insensible privacy defaults, and having confusing privacy controls. I've never heard any concerns about Facebook ignoring your settings and leaking your content (that was just meant for your friends or a certain group) with the whole world.

Are you singling out Facebook, or just referring to web services in general? Would you also say that you shouldn't have data on Gmail that you're not comfortable sharing with the whole world? What about online banking? All of those things are probably vulnerable to social engineering.
Does anyone know of any research into compartmentalized network protocols? Specifically I'm wondering about protocols where components co-operate to acheive some goal but don't know enough to compromise the entire network. I'm sure the botnet guys have done a lot of work on this but I'm wondering there are any good references in the open literature.
Gene Simmons – What The F Is This? » OnMedea
Friends don't let friends ride Kawasakis, especially Ninjas.

My pet theory is that each motorcycle has a use or personality, and after riding it for a while your behaviour ends up matching the personality of the bike.

BMW tourers make you want to ride the curves from coast to coast, but do so safely. They don't mind a bit of speed, but are also content to cruise at legal limits.

Harleys want you to cruise the straight desolate highways, without a helmet (dumb, but if you are going to ride without a helmet, the a straight desolate highway is the place to do it). They also like being polished and sitting in front of cafes.

A trail bike wants you to turn left up that hill, and go explore, while a top end enduro bike wants you to do that a bit too quickly. A KTM adventure (I have one) wants you to load it up and blast across a desert, and does so remarkably well.

Sports bikes, and the Ninja is the worst no matter what the size, want you to crouch down and go as fast as possible. They eat away at your soul, and you just have to go faster and faster. There's a bad ending waiting for you, especially for early career riders.

So buy a bike that matches your use case.

The upright road/trail bike with a top box is an excellent all-round choice for commuting, adventure and a bit of safe speed. (Triumph Tiger, BMW F800GS/F65GS, BMWR1200GS, Yamaha XT etc). A sport bike is great if you are able to use it on a track, or for the occasional blast in the desolate hills. A laid back cruiser needs wide open spaces and lots of cafes - they are not about safe speed or twisties.

But the ultimate use for a bike is travel, and the further the better. Get something you are comfortable on for hours, and which has the ability to go on anywhere.
You said: "I don't think any large..."

If someone only wants to tell something to some of their friends, and assuming "some" is not a large number, does the network have to be "large"?

If so, why?
The article says that it's a class action suit. Law firms usually take those on for a share of the punitive damages, with no cost up front.
Fear of Apple iTV has manufacturers 'scrambling'
Everything helps. Before Amit's illness blew up, I wasn't even aware that there was such a thing as a marrow registry or that it was actually pretty simple to donate compared to other organ donation programs, many of which require you to face huge risk or being dragged in a bag. Just let people know occasionally. I feel your frustration at the great masses that fall through the cracks, but if you can get just a few people to sign up for the registry, there's a good chance that one of them could someday save a life and you'd be part of that, too.
To use a situation analogous to the situation with CarrierIQ, he did not have permission and you never even knew he was there or that the camera was there. However, the camera is digital, it is connected to your power outlet with a battery-backed UPS, and it has an active wireless modem attached to it.

Maybe he did send data, maybe he didn't. But he's also sent you a CnD notice and threatening to sue you if you tell anyone.
It seems to me that either someone knows about all the compartments, or there is a high likelihood of redundant and overlapping compartments being created accidentally. It probably is okay for one clearance to actually be represented as five or six because of bureaucracy (that's basically just denormalization, and product management systems deal with it all the time); the real problem is that project X might be half-covered by compartment A, and half by compartment B, and you just end up getting assigned both (thus exposing you to more classified material than you should know) because there's no one with enough oversight to create compartment C = A∩B, make A and B into A'=A-C and B'=B-C, and then just assign people A and C while leaving out B.

Basically, imagine trying to do library science without being able to know what information you're managing. The classifications created would quickly become senseless and incoherent.
Fusion IO and Omniture deserve a bit of recognition for recent performance. Both Salt Lake / Utah Valley based startups.
Its not about language syntax, its about culture.
You can do monolithic frameworks in nodejs if you want, but the majority of nodejs programmer (and substack is one of the better examples) just implement tiny modules with "limited surface area".
This is why nodejs is great. Its not because of js (although it helps), its about people.
It takes not more than 120 seconds to swab, stick the provided bar-codes on the 4 buds and stick the buds back into the provided casing. You then slip the case into the postage paid envelope and leave it on your outgoing mail for USPS to pick it up tomorrow.

I did this a couple of weeks ago. Just do it and be done with.
10 things the iPhone Siri will help you get instead of an abortion
Great stuff. Love that you included the ZiLOG Z80!
Dezvolta-ti Increderea in Sine si Bucura-te de Viata
Pe 15 decembrie 2011 ai ocazia sa iti maresti increderea in fortele proprii.