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Sarah Lacy, Mike Arrington to Start TechCrunch Rival
#4. Nope, already did long ago, due to their stupid commercials.
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I've been thinking about that too. Mostly just a DB of who voted for what. Then you can punch in how you would like them too vote, and it does some basic best-match goodness. Although, does it even need to be a startup, I feel like this could almost be someone's weekend project. Is there a government site that info can be scraped from?

[edit] searching for said data, I found www.govtrack.us, which seems to do mostly this. They seem to like the idea that others start using their data.
I just transferred the last few of my godaddy domains to Namecheap.
I've used namecheap as dns host for a while without problems.
Transfers are $6.99 with SOPASucks coupon code.

SOPA finally made me get off my lazy ass and do something about consolidating all of them to namecheap.
There is an interesting meta-discussion here, that ought to take place. Is this "bullying"? Whether or not it is, is it a good thing to do? Honestly, I'm not sure.

----------

An argument in one direction:

Say there is a bill before Congress that requires that I be shot. The manager of my grocery store announces that he supports it. I announce that I am no longer shopping at that grocery store. Am I being a bully? Is the situation with SOPA really qualitatively different?

If you think that's a bit over-the-top, then tone it down a bit. The same argument can be made, rather straightforwardly, using any number of different scenarios.

----------

In the other direction, it gets more subtle:

Law is complex. Pretty much everyone thinks there ought to be some copyright enforcement (e.g., if we don't enforce copyrights, then we don't enforce the GPL). Any enforcement is going to be detrimental to someone; we disagree on who that someone ought to be and what form the enforcement should take. Given that, do we really want to brand some company as "bad" because of one position on one bill, which, itself, is long and complicated, and hardly reducible to a bumper sticker?

----------

There is a school of thought that essentially says that no moral issue is resolvable, since we all have different ideas. I very much disagree with this school, and I don't like the fact that I might appear to be pushing it, above. But I honestly don't know how to respond to the ideas presented in the posting. I would welcome others' thoughts.
That's when I did it too. Otherwise I would have done it over this. Seems like an all-around shitty company.
I'd liked white version.
I will agree to an extent with your point. An expert's neutrality can often be questioned. However, I bet you that the experts some in congress are relying on, write their opinions down on green pieces of paper with numbers on them.
We, however, spare no thought about eating caged
animals that were raised to be killed.

We are omnivores and eating caged animals raised to be killed is the perfect compromise. Yes, I personally spare no thought on it.

On the other hand killing wild animals should be considered a crime.
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barrkel, I think you should create a new programming language with more sensible scoping than CoffeeScript, so that developers can create bug-free code while working in parallel on thousand-line codebases without close reviews. I would start by using "$" as a sigil to prevent top-level variables from being reassigned in nested scopes. It would be a visual shorthand that indicates that you are definitely not creating a new local symbol. This would prevent developers from needing to know the full set of symbols in the top scope. In fact, by eliminating the inadvertent reuse of variable names, you would eliminate the failure mode whereby what one developer thought to be a global symbol actually turned out to be modified. Eliminating this unexpected codeflow would be tantamount to eliminating memory corruptions in VM.

You should definitely go down this track. It would be a massive achievement.
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Agreed. My rep, André Carson (D-IN) also apposes SOPA.
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I guess a company /can/ survive with the amount of bad PR that GoDaddy gets.
And they are far from comparable right now, after "rising and rising". Tell me how these are not competitive:
http://www.payscale.com/research/ES/Country=Spain/Salary
http://www.payscale.com/research/DE/Country=Germany/Salary
There is a difference between ostracism and witch hunting.

The former is saying no more than "you are not welcome here" while the latter is more insidious.

Besides, it isn't witch "hunting" if the witches are putting out press releases saying "I'm a witch!"
Hey everyone, don't worry, be happy! Their VP of engineering used to work at 'a startup' and prior to that, he was a 'rocket scientist' because he worked at Raytheon on missile guidance systems. Oh, and before that, he worked at the Mothership, I mean Microsoft, in the 'user experience team'. As an added bonus, if you want to work at Oyster, you get your choice of such cutting edge technologies as 'Python, PostgreSQL, Nginx, Windows, CentOS, C++ and more'!

Nothing to worry about here, I think we are in good hands.
The author of this piece, Ellen Ullman, wrote a really great book (IMHO) called "Close to the Machine" back in 1997; I'm not sure, but I think some of the book was based on a series of (very early) Salon.com essays. Besides being a thoroughly enjoyable nostalgia trip back to the original dotcom bubble, it is a very insightful and enjoyable exploration of what it feels like to program a computer, and why it can be such a rush. Highly recommended, especially for anybody who finds themselves struggling to explain what it's all about to a non-technical person.

http://www.powells.com/biblio/1-9780872863323-6
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Just started switching now.
I had a few as well, switched them to gandi.net . All is well.
It's because these companies routinely use IP laws to sue anyone who attempts to resell in the US products of theirs bought on cheaper markets outside the US.
I think you missed the point of what I was saying. :)

My owl patriarchy comment was an off-the-cuff made-up example intended to standin for the soft sciences and fuzzy academic fields, like women's studies, literature theory, philosophy, etc. which really don't exist or have any objective use or application outside of academic circles. And which are, at the same time, topics you don't necessarily have to go to university and spend tons of time and money to become "educated" on. Even the need to be certified in those fields is only required for you to go on to become a certifier of other future potential certifiers, a sort of incestuous perpetual motion machine.

I was not talking about science or experiments or data or anything like that. And yes, we agree, synergy and serendipity and cross-pollination between subjects is a good thing.
I do not agree with your argument because you're ignoring one very damaging trait of SOPA ... penalty without trial and guilty until proven innocent.

This has nothing to do with a wrecking ball intended to be used as a flyswatter. This has to do with fundamental human rights. This is more akin to the existence of the Guantanamo Bay detention camp. This is George Bush telling people that they need the "proper tools to fight terrorism" and it's OK because these are not US citizens and so they shouldn't have any rights.
"if GoDaddy users are actually taking actions"

There has been so much past idiocy from GoDaddy, that I'm surprised there are all that many HN readers left with them now anyway.
The position of Dart guys is simple: by compiling an arbitrary language (Dart in this case) to x86 (or whatever native arch the browser is running on) they can get a much faster code than compiling to an abstract VM, like JVM or .NET or parrot.

No, their position is against creating a new VM for the Dart language, and they justify it, in part, by saying it would end up with the same limitations as the JVM. Nutter isn't arguing with this position though, he is just countering their assertions about the JVM.
"so whatever optimization tricks JVM does to generate fast code can be used by a compiler that goes directly from source to x86"

Aren't there some optimizations you can do at run time that you can't do at compile time?

"because Dart paper mentioned in passing that JRuby can't be made as fast as native Ruby, he tears into that because JRuby is actually close to Ruby 1.8 in performance. "

JRuby is much much faster than 1.8.

There are a number of other places you are getting details or choice of words wrong.
Probably for similar reasons to Godaddy supporting it and smaller registrars not. The larger players likely view it as much easier to absorb the impacts of the bill as a cost of doing business that puts the squeeze on the smaller players. Call me a cynic, but i think this is the game that Visa and Godaddy are playing. Problem is, its a remarkably short-sighted view and has the potential to shrink the size of the pie.
Shopobot - track prices of electronics (mainly on Amazon.com)
Exactly. Plus power and rack space are not cheap. Also hiring the sys admins 24/7 won't be cheap.
Hollywood said the VCR would kill them.
Then they said the DVD would kill them.
They don't have the best track record in this regard...
This is something I never understood. I am not a sys-admin by any means, but I have never used a registrar, or host that does not have free DNS.

However, I have seen people pay for DNS hosting, separate from their registrar... which is odd to me.

Is this one of those things that was not available back in "good ol-days", so all the sys-admin thinks you have to worry about it separately?

Or is there some sort of benefit to having multiple DNS providers?
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Where has this been made clear?
They may have written their statements in October, but waited till today to publish it:

http://support.godaddy.com/godaddy/go-daddys-position-on-sop...

It's another sleazy move by GoDaddy (that wreaks of corruption) to wait till nearly the eve of the SOPA vote before making their stance and rationale public.
They're buying a domain with free or cheap hosting to set up a phishing site to get more stolen cards or bank logins. By the time you notice and charge back the payment, they've already had time to spam that URL to a hundred thousand e-mails.
Not official, but http://www.cdt.org/report/list-organizations-and-individuals... has a long list of letters of opposition and concern from a wide range of organizations and individuals addressed to congress.
> probably never have a problem

https://www.google.com/search?btnG=1&pws=0&q=godaddy...

http://css-tricks.com/15377-this-sites-domain-is-stolen/

etc.
This article makes an argument that I've heard from other SOPA supporters today - if you don't want to work with us, don't have any alternatives and don't want to propose improvements, then we should proceed with SOPA.

Its such a ridiculous and counter-productive position to take, especially when its cloaked in the guise of bipartisan cooperation. No wonder the U.S. stands so divided with logic and rhetoric like this so freely played.
couldn't access the link, but i noticed that godaddy puts a lock on domain transfers by default, after removing the lock, my current registrar, iwantmyname.com, asked for a $10 transfer fee. i'll probably wait until they catch onto the fact that there's a mass exodus from godaddy and give free transfers :)
The problem I had is that I can equally well imagine someone making that kind of point about the idea of spending money to study ant trails, without the benefit of hindsight the idea is just kind of ridiculous. sure that will lead to new ideas in computer theory and AI.

I think you will find that there are practical uses for at least aspects of literature theory (ask google).

And philosophy has driven humanity forward for thousands of years, the fact you bring it up as possibly useless tells me that you have failed to educate yourself as you should.

I cannot speak about women's studies, as I have no idea what they cover, but on the whole history tells me that where a subject drives people to think deeply about something, humanity generally wins out eventually.
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I agree with you, IP is a bad idea to begin with.

Government grants you a monopoly on an idea, and uses violence to stop other people from infringing on your monopoly. But, usage of these non-scarce resources takes nothing from the originator aside from this monopoly power.
I see no reason to consider PG's actions to be anything akin to 'censorship' or 'bullying' when everyone involved is merely exercising their right to Freedom of Assembly. You may remember that as one of our other First Amendment rights.

Freedom of Assembly

- The individual right to come together and collectively express, promote, pursue and defend common interests

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_assembly

No one is forbidding them from making their positions known. No one is forcing them to recant those positions. No one forced them to take those positions in the first place. No one is preventing them from reconsidering their positions. And no one forced them to choose a side at all. SOPA, however, will take away websites, and with it the owner's ability to communicate with that audience, based on little more than someone's say-so, without giving them a chance to respond first.

People cannot expect to engage in activities like this that screw others over without there being consequences. That's not free speech, that's crazy talk.
Except all his argument are by proxy.

Is it not true that "the JVM assumes you want classes, single dispatch, inheritance, and primitives. It assumes you don't need 32-bit unsigned math." ?

Is it not true that "adding new bytecodes increases the complexity of VM? That to add "all possible languages a VM needs to support a multitude of calling conventions: tail calls, optional arguments, rest arguments, keyed arguments, overloaded methods, and so on" ?

Is it not true that "jvm specifies a class file format, a concurrency model (in the case of the JVM threads with shared state), class initialization, and a bunch of other stuff that nails down semantic choices." ?

Those are the actual "assertions" made by Dart paper. Which of those facts about jvm Nutter actually countered?
I recommend against moniker. They once were a good registrar, but these days their customer support is shocking.

I'm not alone in thinking this, just check out the topic at dnforum.com http://www.dnforum.com/f208/

FWIW I've used nearlyfreespeech.net for a few years now - all ok.
> by saying it would end up with the same limitations as the JVM

No, they were saying that it would end up with a different set of limitations, and gives the JVM as an example. E.g. if you exposed the current Dart VM's feature set as a byte code VM, ML folks would complain it doesn't support tail calls, Haskell folks would complain it doesn't allow them to efficiently encode their TABLES_NEXT_TO_CODE optimization, etc. Java folks would complain it's integer semantics are wrong (overflow to bignum rather than wrap-around), that it lacks support for arbitrary class loading, etc.
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> Now suppose someone had asked you: "do you want legislation against these foreign illegal drug sellers?" Surely you'd say yes. Heck, I'd say yes.

Let me stop you there. I'd say no, because I feel that in many matters, especially those concerning the Internet, legislation is about as effective as politely asking the rain not to drip through your leaky roof.
I just want to make it clear that none of us at GitHub have any plans of dropping our usage of Dreamweaver.
Seeing the threads on HackerNews homepage today, I'm surprised so many powerful websites were on GoDaddy.
My business domains are for clients. I do not renew them unless the client wants to. So doing a bulk renew on domains that might end up unused is not something I look forward to. I think, like the OP, i will wait till contracts expire to move them, just like I did with hosting.
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Here is a wikipedia page on the history of logic. Note its roots in philosophy.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_logic
A (very) good thing about Gandi is that they anonymize WhoIs records for the domains registered for personal use (all but the first/last name, but these can be obscured by the user). Free of charge and without requiring a transfer of the domain ownership to the proxy like GoDaddy & Co. does.

Plus they are a French company.
My objection was only ever that the title was sexist. I didn't accuse antirez of being sexist, and I didn't see anyone else accuse antirez of being sexist.

It's unfortunate that dextorious's comment led you to believe that people opposed to sexism were making assumptions.
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Fine, JRuby is much faster than 1.8.

V8 is orders of magnitude faster than JRuby on most benchmarks: http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/u32/benchmark.php?test=all...

Jruby is faster only on one.

That's why I call this nitpicking.

JRuby being faster than Ruby 1.8 proves nothing other than Ruby is not especially optimized.

V8 being dramatically faster than any other implementation of a dynamic language on JVM proves the point of Dart paper: x86 gives much more opportunity for optimization than jvm.

This is even more relevant if you consider the number of people who worked on jvm and the age of jvm compared to the same numbers for v8.
Minecraft.net has a stats page: http://www.minecraft.net/stats

I’m pretty sure that someone somewhere on the web has recorded those numbers – but I’m too lazy to search right now.

Calculating the average is something I can do, though: On January 12, 2011 Minecraft had sold one million copies. Since then Minecraft sold another 3.4 million copies in 345 days – that works out to an average of a little less than 10,000 copies per day.

That works out to €150k daily revenue for 309 of those days (during beta, €15 per copy) and €190k daily revenue for the rest of the time (after the release, €20 per copy), resulting in a revenue around €50m for 2011.
The parent of my post said:

>>The center of mass of the solar system is often not inside the Sun.

That paper was just looking at one extreme combination where it's possible. Yes, most of the time it is inside the sun.

I don't think that 3 dimensions make much of a difference because the tilt off the solar plane for Jupiter and Saturn are much: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invariable_plane

Also, Jupiter and Saturn make up most of the mass of the planets (1.8986×10^27 kg and 5.6846×10^26 = 2.46x10^27) where the total mass of the planets is 2.67×10^27 kg.

As long as Jupiter and Saturn are aligned with the sun the barometric center of the solar system will be outside of the sun, and they would align once every 12 years or so, so this does happen from time to time.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. If a bunch of disciples of a religious figure claimed that he had risen from the dead, is it really the virtuous thing to accept these claims without any evidence?
> In strict accordance with KISS methodology

Buying a ton of parts, carefully assembling them, and having it be your problem when something breaks is simpler than paying Amazon to solve the problem nearly perfectly?
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That's only true under the assumption of an infinite universe, in which even an event of the smallest probability will take place. Let's stick to the observable universe: it won't happen there.
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> Prior track record of what? God existing?

Prior track record of his doing things in their life. My point wasn't the greek word, but that most people believe they have evidence of God's actions. I guess I may have overreached a bit, but I don't hear "just because" answers very often.

> When they believe that they have "evidence" the answer to the question tends to be something along the lines of "I _know_ that god exists because...".

Whether that's valid depends on what's in the ellipsis.

As for believing in spite of evidence, all I can say is that that's not what religious faith is supposed to be. The Bible tells us to be able to give reasons for our faith (1 Peter 3:15), and that it's useless unless backed up by actions (James 2:14). However, I have noticed that sometimes expecting Christians to pay attention to the bible is a foolish assumption...

My working definition for a while has been believing/acting on what you know to be true even when it feels or seems like it's not true, or when it's hard to act on it. It's about the same kind of faith that keeps me basically sane while tracking down a heisenbug in a program: faith that despite what it seems like, the computer really is behaving in some consistent way. Similar is the faith of a scientist that weird behavior will eventually be explainable by rational means, like that neutrinos going FTL will have some mundane explanation. Sometimes it seems like there's contradictory evidence, but if you stick it out it turns out ok.
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