skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I protyped dynamic dataflow machine which (in theory) could be scaled to hundreds of cores (corelets - something very small which does not have even jump command). In my experiments readying information to be sent accounts for hefty 30%+ of code.

http://thesz.mskhug.ru/svn/hhdl/previous/HSDF/CoreletTest.hs

The link above contains some simple "Hello, world!" program, in five "big instructions" which contains 21 corelet instruction in total. 8 of those 21 instructions are send and front advancing instructions - their only purpose is to establish communication between program parts. My machine sends pointers to "big instructions", up to 32 bytes long (up to 32 instructions if you're lucky) while GA144 could send only 4 instructions max.

30% of 4 instructions is 1 instruction. Another one instruction from those 4 is a loop or jump or something like that. So you have two instructions to perform program logic. And this is best case.

So I again express dislike of GA144 as a computing machine. And I again express my gratitude to Chuck Moore for proving that clockless design works.
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Installed Doom3 using the CDs and updated to the latest release. Then opened the sln file in VS 2010 and changed the command line args for debugging to point to the data of the game installed from the cd (instead of steam).

Now what is the matter with default.cfg and what about "Unknown command 'vid_restart'"? I am not familiar with the structure of idgames.

------ Initializing File System ------
Current search path:
C:\Program Files (x86)\DOOM 3\base/base
game DLL: 0x0 in pak: 0x0
Addon pk4s:
file system initialized.
--------------------------------------
Unknown command 'vid_restart'
idRenderSystem::Shutdown()
Shutting down OpenGL subsystem
...shutting down QGL
Couldn't load default.cfg
Take a look at the Balsa design system: http://apt.cs.man.ac.uk/projects/tools/balsa/

My colleague uses it for research purposes and he said that it is pretty mature.
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Future-proof that shit.
That's a technique I have considered in the past, i.e. making my images look like ads, so that those users either disable the blocker or move on.

If ad blocker users were more than a minority, then I would have to shut my websites down, but thankfully most people allow the ads.

The recent (and potentially upcoming recession) means ad revenue is very weak, so that's why we are seeing/using more aggressive advertising.
I would argue that once you dismiss ads and scroll down the page that content is entirely readable. The internet has given us an expectation that everything should be free and immediate, and we can't tolerate anything less.

In the old days you paid for a newspaper or magazine with money, now you pay for it with advertising (or you pay money to remove the advertising) - nothing new there, nothing surprising, good content is still good content, and the shit is still there in abundance also ...
I wish I could say something else, but I have to agree. I did think the exact same thing.
I'm happy to pay for great content - avoid link-bait titles, avoid stupid tiresome "fanboy" flames, use long form content.

I leave ads turned on. There are some ads that just make me close the tab even if I haven't got the content - almost anything with sound will cause an instant tab close.
Yep - they use excess revenues from us, their customers, and don't even translate that into excess profits for us, their owners.

Instead they use excess costs to reward us, their executives and us, their contractors.

The difference between big business and big government are sometimes difficult for me to see.
True, and that's where the "missing leg" of Amazon's current Android strategy comes in - they don't have an ad network to support free apps, unlike Google.

There's definitely going to be people who don't buy apps, and who don't install many in the first place, but for those who don't want to buy them (or don't have a credit card, quite common in most of the world), free ad-supported apps need to be in place.
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I'm an AdSense publisher and I get emails from Google suggesting that I add more ad blocks to my site, and also tips on where to place them to get noticed most - above the fold, primarily. They also coach on making the ads stand out by using bold/bright colours. I suspect you'd have to go above and beyond with your ad placements to frustrate Google...
You pay for a newspaper and it still has advertising...
Absolutely right, but at the same time if you do pay, you have some (perhaps small) leverage over the content provider to try and ensure the advertising remains of a tolerable quality.
I agree that the social media buttons are a pain, and I certainly advocate against adding them when designing a site, as well as refusing to use them when you're a consumer of the site.

But unfortunately, while I agree that some of the advertising is annoying, I don't necessarily agree with the premise that there's a better option for these sites right now, or that I see examples of better options under development.

Look at the two basic types of adds that you're upset with:

First is the interstitial ad - something you have to view (or at least start to view until you cancel it) - before you can read what you want to read. I generally see these ads on newspaper or magazine sites - or at least a business that used to rely on dead trees to get their content out to people. These ads are more or less equivalent to the full page ads you used to see. Often they aren't really relevant to the content because they don't want to suggest that the contents of the article have been influenced by advertisers.

The second form, where there are more advertisements than content on a page, is quite horrible, and let's be honest, part of the goal of this is to just get some sort of advertisement out there that users will click on. Those ads will possibly me more relevant to you (or at least be somewhat based on the content of the page). But unless you're seeing ads based on the most expensive keywords, the site isn't earning much money. There was a decent article published a while back about what keywords were worth the most money: http://www.wordstream.com/blog/ws/2011/07/18/most-expensive-...

So in the end, I understand your annoyance, but it's also sort of hard for me to dislike companies for trying to make sure they can pay the authors of the site's content.
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Here's the Guardian's take:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2011/nov/23/stanislaw-lem-go...
I think the view that NYT.com and www.thetimes.co.uk are taking is that if you pay the $15, you'll end up sourcing most of your news from that site, justifying the price.

I don't know how true that premise is, but it's definitely a simpler solution for them than coming up with a solution to micropayments (which you're absolutely right, does need to get solved).
I use, (and pay for), Readability, and I don't really see this as a extra work or a hack or a a necessary evil on my part.

Even if these interstitials weren't there, I'd much rather hit tilde without even thinking, than have to read a page that's even 90% as nice as Readability is with my consistent settings. I do it all the time on blogs without ads or pages that are already very readable like bostonglobe.com.

It's like an office coffee pot, nobody complains that the coffee isn't already sweetened or creamed, they're fine doing the little extra step so that everyone has it the way they want it.

(The one-click send-to-kindle is a time/productivity saver that offsets the cost of that extra click, as it isn't even an option on most sites, and certainly not without hoops to jump through.)
Or perhaps "Apache [Foundation] considered harmful" since in common usage "Apache" tends to mean "The Apache web server."
When you say "it has the ability to monitor everything", do you mean that it would be entirely possible for Apple to build something into their phones to do this if they chose, or that they have already done it?

The first one of those is clearly true - Apple has control over hardware and software and could put pretty much anything they wanted in there to track your activity.

The second one is, to my knowledge, pure speculation. Apart from their anonymous stats - that you are able to opt out of - I've seen nothing to suggest that anything similar to this on iPhone.
So how can I let a user upload/add an image to a page without sending it to the server?
edw519's simple rules for reading on the internet:

That's a Back Button

(to the cadence of "That's a Paddlin'" from "The Simpsons")

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFgR0m-9FmM

Login button below the fold? That's a back button.
Animated ads? That's a back button.
Shifting content? That's a back button.
More than 2 pages? That's a back button.
Need to be logged in to Facebook. That's a back button.
Unexpected video? That's a back button.
Unexpected sound? That's a back button.
Overlapping ads & text in my browser? That's a back button.
Overlapping ads & text at 800 x 600? That's a back button.
No horizontal scroll bar to get beyond right fold? That's a back button.
Flash? That's a back button.
pdf? That's a back button.
Slideshow? Oooh, you better believe that's a back button.
Freezes my computer? That's a battery removal.

It's a wonder I find anything readable any more.
I suspect quite a bit of astroturfing is going on in app store reviews. My national iOS app store has a fairly small volume of ratings/reviews, usually single or double digits, only hitting hundreds for a very few apps. I've spotted two or three weird scattershots of desultory, ill-fitting, generic-sounding reviews. It even looked like the effort needed was overestimated out of ignorance ...
...but my newspaper ads are a wad of color-printed coupon sheets etc. I extract the ad-wad and drop it in the bin on the way out of the market.

Leaving me with 3 or 4 thin sheets of local news.
Would this also let me match a face?
Kudos to Eckhart- he's doing the right thing. I hope some class action will grow out of it.
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One example for this is the The New Yorker iPad app. Great content, built-in subscription, but even with those they have full-page ads. Marco also mentioned about this: http://www.marco.org/2011/10/27/double-dipping-ads-in-ipad-m...
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I think your underestimating the effectiveness of evasive advertising.
"It's more sensible if the set of values is larger than just three ... It's even more useful if you reference the same set more than once"

Both are correct, I am strictly referring to his rationale being it's too verbose.
Let this be a lesson: never write a letter to a co-founder while drunk or high!!
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Yes, but the advertisements don't get in the way of the content - editors wouldn't allow that. Also, the only way the ads can harm you is if they're coated with cocaine or some other drug :)
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I hope Flattr or one of the others like it can work, but I think the habits of people who are now used to things being free, and who aren't likely to en-mass start voluntarily "tipping" authors, will be hard to change.
I still don't see the problem here. They're a small, selective network, with relevant ads that don't need to be intrustive to add value. I think the author is saying that more of these are part of the solution, as they can tune ads to the members of the network, based on actual feedback rather than engaging in a shouting match decided by 10-figure analytics.
Ask HN: How come some threads don't allow comments
For instance on http://hackerne.ws/item?id=3269133
there is no link to 'discuss'.
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> More than 2 pages? That's a back button.

Well, that should be a "Read Later" button (or, at the very least, looking for a "Print" button).
I didn't make a prediction so save the insults.

Where do you get that 6 million figure from?

The nook doesn't include the Google app store, so if 6 million includes it then the relevant figure is much smaller, and if it doesn't then you're 9 million number is irrelevant.

And you're supporting Marco's argument by suggesting that Amazon will soon produce some even more compelling tablets.

The only point here is whether Marco's prediction that Amazon may end up in control of Android App distribuition is 'ridiculous'. It clearly isn't, and you haven't shown otherwise.
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YC companies have the ability to make job postings, which also appear here: http://news.ycombinator.com/jobs, and have no comments/discussion.
But it is patentable in the United States.
Hacking Chinese is my buddy's web site. I proposed to him that we do a startup, but he has no time for it.
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Oh and you're correct about accelerated learning being my focus. If I got to pick, I would do something like Skillshare but with a new twist. Ideas are welcome!
"Hack" as in "Hacker" rather than in "that writer is such a hack". Sorry for the ambiguity. :-)

Although speaking as a poet, poetry is absolutely a hack genre, and so's magical realism and travel writing. Poetry: uses line breaks to create tension within individual sentences using enjambment, creates a visual structure that helps guide the reader from line to line, stanza to stanza. Magical realism: similar to surrealism in that it breaks the confines of reality to make a deeper, "truer" statement. Travel writing: literally hacks the world by creating a map of information (if you meant travel guides) and emotion (if you meant travel literature) which connects with the world around it. A way of bringing people to the rest of the world without the cost of gas/plane tickets/a horse/oxen.
Uh, "expat" is actually short for "expatriate", not "ex-patriot". The latter would mean something completely different, so that's quite a confusing usage, in my not so native English speaker's opinion at least.

See <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expatriate>.
ah.. it works w/o the base at the end! So the correct path is "C:\Program Files (x86)\DOOM 3"
Don't forget speed. Git is fast.
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Yes, it did strike me how JS and Ruby are hard to read compared to Python's "if x in [a, b, c]".

Moreover, the memoise part is better handled with a decorator: it is a special behavior of the function and don't relate to its logic (its body).
Definitely. Actually read this article with it. http://blog.evernote.com/2011/11/16/introducing-evernote-cle...
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I think he referred to the forced pagination for increased ad prints, not the actual length of the article (although of course sometimes the "printer friendly" view solves this, in which case looking for the "Print" button can be helpful).
Same experience. Interviewed cold exactly once in 30 years - right out of school.
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I'm a bit uncertain about this.

If people can't afford to buy apps, can they afford a data plan, or to buy the advertised products?

I certainly think there's a necessity for free apps. I'm just not sure that there's any necessity for ad-supported apps.

Don't get me wrong - I'm certain that there are a lot of people who like to choose advertising supported products. I'm just skeptical that it's out of economic necessity.
If you want to use memoization for caching in C#, you can try out my library FuncCache: https://bitbucket.org/Yrlec/funccache/overview
I was surprised The Star Diaries were not mentioned here. Definitely a recommended read.
You don't actually hire any of those people - they hire you. Those are 'not the droids you're looking for'
How do I compile the map editor in linux? I guess it's in neo/tools/radiant but I haven't found a way to build it.
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Discussion on this subject with a reply from Linus:

http://git.661346.n2.nabble.com/GPG-signing-for-git-commit-t...
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Why don't we start by trying to raise the quality and therefore effectiveness of ads on the Internet? A fundamental shift in how ads work and what they're trying to do needs to be done.

The ads you see on websites right now are remnants from the newspaper, nearly identical to their print counterparts.

Creating a "prettier ad network" or "other way to be profitable" is only patchwork. We need to completely rework the execution of "I have something to sell and I'd like to tell your readers / customers about it".

Solving this requires something larger.
> what is trying to solve?

Don't picture each core running C programs. Think the whole chip replacing something you would use an FPGA for, but more flexible, capable of adjusting its own behavior according to the environment.
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I think 'kill' is a strong term to use.
Although the original Etherpad service was terminated some time after aquisition, the source was released in December, 2009 :

https://github.com/ether/pad
What kinda help you looking for, Im a designer and front-end (javascript etc) dev. Is the project open source?

Edit: I'd be interested in helping/contributing.
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I dislike the trend towards light grey text on a white background. Unfortunately, the article itself is guilty of this. It's fine for timestamps and other page noise, but why dim a blockquote?
Well...that was different.
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great! Thanks.

I am actually already following ML from Harvard.
http://www.seas.harvard.edu/courses/cs181/extension/

Seems these videos are also great.
No horizontal scroll bar at 800 x 600? That's a back button.

Did you mean "Horizontal scroll bar at 800 x 600? That's a back button?"

I'm not sure how content fitting nicely in 800px is a drawback.
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Some people at the ASF think that Git may have some issues so are not wholeheartedly endorsing it for any and all projects.

Somehow this gets translated into "Apache considered harmful".

Why is this even on the front page?
Agreed. The title should be edited.
Personally I'm mad because Microsoft, Apple, and the rest haven't given an opinion one way or another. Without any official statements I can only assume that they were fully in support of the BSA's actions, but they are backpedaling in light of the public outcry.
Thats a shame...

I'm looking into a new rig, and he's completely sold on the design. I can imagine a world in, lets say, 2013-2014 where the desktop becomes a more multithreaded environment, but that just isn't where were at today, and thats just my guess. He's convinced the overclocking aspect makes all the difference, and Intels don't OC as well, but thats not what i'm reading (nor what you're saying).

I do like the conceptual architectural changes made with the bulldozer, but current, and forthcoming, software just doesn't seem like it will make use of it. It definitely seems like more of a server-minded approach to an architecture.
not only C# books there:

Java Puzzlers by Joshua Bloch and Neal Gafter

Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd Edition by Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest and Clifford Stein

Purely Functional Data Structures by Chris Okasaki
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Treat and frame it like a recruiter payout but only 10% or less. Going with a model they're familiar with will reduce the friction. Great hires are never docked for recruiter fees.
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Changed from

"No horizontal scroll bar at 800 x 600?"

to

"No horizontal scroll bar to get beyond right fold?"

Do people even realize that some of their content becomes unavailable on certain browsers and at certain resolutions.

Thanks.
One of the most attractive things about being a dev/designer to me is the ability to work pretty much wherever there's an Internet connection. Great Article!
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> The agency had to modify its 15m dish in Perth to get through to Phobos-Grunt. This required widening the antenna's beam to catch the probe in its uncertain orbit.

> Perth also reduced the power of the transmission to make it more like the sort of faint X-band signal the craft would expect to hear at Mars.

> "We were able to get our transmission in and the commands that were sent then allowed the transmitter on the spacecraft to be turned on; and then we saw the signal coming back into our big dish," explained Dr Klaus-Juergen Schulz, the head of the ground station systems division at Esa-Esoc.

The hacker ethic is alive and well in space operations!
Pinged. Ok.
Spaceflight Now is reporting that no meaningful telemetry was picked up, but a signal was acquired. They're going to try again from Perth today: http://www.spaceflightnow.com/news/n1111/23phobosgrunt/
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It's nice to see the ESA working to help the Russians, I guess they do it mostly for science's sake!
xmonad is uber-wonderful but a good beginner documentation would be really awesome.

I would like to have, on the official site, a list of distro, and for each, a tutorial that have been tested and works. Instead, one needs to hunt for blog post that are either incomplete or not applicable.

The latest Ubuntu upgrade was really a nightmare in this respect. had to mix xfce + xmonad but my setup is far from optimal...
Installation: After you've gotten ghci and cabal from your favourite package manager, just do:

> sudo cabal install xmonad xmonad-contrib

Then you can get dmenu or dzen for a small menu and trayer for a small system tray.

Then use a premade config file from here: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Xmonad/Config_archive and mess around with it.

To learn the keybindings, print this out or make it your wallpaper: http://xmonad.wordpress.com/2009/01/19/xmonad-cheatsheet/

For them ubuntu users, if oneiric broke a lot of things you can follow this: http://markhansen.co.nz/xmonad-ubuntu-oneiric/ That should allow you to select an xmonad session as opposed to a unity one during login.

As a general rule you can simply use xmonad as your window manager and just launch gnome-settings-daemon (or was it gnome-config-daemon?) to get all the theming, font antialiasing, etc. If you run nm-applet manually, that should launch the networking stuff (if it didn't already). I haven't tried using xmonad with the ubuntu panel and stuff, so I don't know about that.

Edit: I use this one:
https://github.com/vicfryzel/xmonad-config

It works great with multiple monitors, alt+w and alt+e move focus between monitors, and then I can swap which workspace is in which monitor really easily to move things around.
I can see this becoming the subject of antitrust action.

Penalizing other people for advertising rather than relevance when they themselves make their money through advertising is going to be a problem.