skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the point you can't. I live in France and remember when the "3 strikes" law was passed. People complained about intruders breaking in ther home networks to download illegaly. Government asnwered: "you should be responsible for securing your router".
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in order of priority: aviate - navigate - communicate

I.e. make sure to stay in the air, know where are you flying and tell others about where you're going or what you've learned
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Yes I agree with your first sentence, that's the point we need more to designers to step up to the challenge...We didn't say what you quoted, we specifically say in order "billions worth of value created by tech startups with designer co-founders" and also say, "Nearly every designer founder has a technical co-founder and some have technical backgrounds which furthers the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration"... also see previous comment: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3359176 hopefully this is also a challenge to the next generation of designers to step up and ship something of consequence in collaboration with other brilliant folks from different background like great engineers who have been doing it for decades in deep tech... design+tech entrepreneurship is still in it's infancy... I do know that we need to be proactively driving new ideas and not be so reactive. “They have checkins, and group coupons, and native apps, and just got a valuation of thirty billion; WE need to have checkins! We need group coupons! Bring on the native apps!” I hope future designer-entrepreneurs can be more proactive and present a state that doesn’t yet exist. Addressing latent needs ESPECIALLY in emerging markets and coming up re-framed business models for the other 99% of the population.
Wow! No Canada eh?! Mind == Blown! I just pasted this gem from Louis C.K in a different post and saw your comment. I'm sure Viacom as a perfectly good reason for blocking off Canada, but read on...

"...I have a profit around $200,000 (after taxes $75.58). This is less than I would have been paid by a large company to simply perform the show and let them sell it to you, but they would have charged you about $20 for the video. They would have given you an encrypted and regionally restricted video of limited value, and they would have owned your private information for their own use. They would have withheld international availability indefinitely. This way, you only paid $5, you can use the video any way you want, and you can watch it in Dublin, whatever the city is in Belgium, or Dubai. I got paid nice, and I still own the video (as do you). You never have to join anything, and you never have to hear from us again."

Does this link work? http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/06/09/christopher-hitchen...
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N.B. when he says at the same, it's really at the same time.

$x = array();
$x['asfd']=123;
$x[] = 4;

var_dump($x);

array(2) {
["asfd"]=>
int(123)
[0]=>
int(4)
}
Just curious how many purchases popular posts like this drive on Amazon / affiliate sites. For 10k visits, is it like 1% of traffic? Or more like .1% or .01%?

Would be cool to be able to preprocess blog posts through a product search engine that had links to everything (maybe just amazon) mentioned in the blog post-- then let the author affiliate link to those products and profit!
As I see it, doing the ugly special casing for you is exactly what any competent dynamic language implementation should do.
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Rather sluggish in Chrome beta here. I've always found this to be the case, though. Twitter, Gawkers's redesign, etc.
Looks like cool concepts.
I don't disagree with this gentleman's sentiments about the chasm between "our economy produces and what you might call a meaningfully well-lived life."

But I do not buy into his appeal to ancient Greek intellectual culture nor to his take-away that members of society today are..."the inheritors of a tradition not just older — but more humanistic, constructive, nuanced, dynamic, and perhaps just a little bit wiser — than we know."

Looking back on Greek history, we are subject to survivor bias that amplifies the culture's intellectual contributions. It is always difficult to ascertain the nuances of everyday life, consumption habits, etc. The types of people who would have written down this information were neither literate nor able to write, and those with the requisite resources were largely concerned with more interesting and valuable uses of their time. We have come a long way as a society with literacy rates etc. which democratize both access to knowledge and freedom of expression. Each generation has iteratively improved on these cultural building blocks. So, to say that we inherit traditions from a more nuanced, dynamic, humanistic time is provably wrong.

Democratizing knowledge leads to the formation of nuanced, dynamic, humanistic traditions. Just because the many outlets of human expression and creativity seem banal to us currently, doesn't make make them any less dynamic or humanistic than past traditions. We live in a time of unprecedented cultural growth.

Is this growth for the benefit of humanity?

No one has any idea, but with all things our cultural values and traditions will evolve in response to changing technology. We have a responsibility to future generations to constantly evaluate the tools we have and constantly revise them and envision new ones.

P.S. If this is unclear or someone has suggestions where I can refine a point, I would appreciate the input.
Ask Stephen King what he thinks of the "parasitic publishing industry". You forget that they used to be, and in many cases still are, a good creator's path to fame and wealth. For that they take a portion of the revenue. Same as VCs, same as a lot of things.

If, in 5 years, there are no big publishers, labels or production houses to help artists bring products to market, it will be similar to when there is no VC funding available. Creativity and innovation will be stifled. You will get only the content made by people who also have the wherewithal to distribute it and do a phenomenal job marketing it themselves, who do not need a real budget to do so. There are a lot of good artists who do not fit that description. Try not to wish away their means to an end.
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An even more interesting air disaster is United Airlines Flight 173. Just prior to landing a malfunction caused the indicator for the landing gear being lowered to fail to indicate that it actually was lowered. The plane circled the airport while the crew concentrated on figuring out what was wrong. The plane ran out of fuel and crashed.

It's easy to get side tracked by a problem while losing sight of the big picture. That crash led to a complete rethinking of the way planes are flown.
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> There's actually a literal syntax for Arrays

Much in the same way as Java, smalltalk-80's arrays are not the most useful thing (they're significantly worse than Java's if I remember correctly, as you can only put other literals in them). So most collections in "user" code are not going to be arrays.

I believe gnu smalltalk extends arrays to be more useful (and adds other collection literals).
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always considered myself an ace of the command line... heck for some time i even used X only for webbrowser (while cursing) and used TTY1 for vim and TTY2 for a shell where i'd run version control commands and build...

but yesterday, installing debian-testing on a new notebook, the radeon cards didn't worked out even with the vesa drivers and i had to use the console for a few hours...

i panicked when i realized I had no idea how to bring the wifi up.

...and everytime something like this happens (previous one was some punk changing the kernel parameter "single" or "1" or "init 1" to "text")... i feel old and outdated. it hurts.
No, it's peddling your beliefs disguised as a noble statement.

I cannot and do not want to speak for Hitchens so I will only speak for myself. My view is that believing in an afterlife is crazy and absurd. (Don't get me wrong: I would love there to be some sort of way for my existence to continue after death. I'm terrified of death. Just wishing for there to be an afterlife doesn't make it happen, though.) I think it is very much distepectful to say things you know the person would have thought of as crazy and absurd when commenting their death.
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and I shall sacrifice a noodle
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I like the idea of this, seems like a much better solution than Open ID, and I've never been a fan of sign in with Facebook/Twitter/Google/etc.

However I'm a little disappointed that they tell you to add it as a blocking (synchronous) JavaScript include in the head of your document.
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Instead of "which in turn" I should have said, "and further assuming", sorry about that.

I am almost certain that there are some Christian denominations under which Christopher is now believed to be in heaven, although they are in the minority, and not in the mainstream of Christianity that Hitchens usually debated against. Can you name me two Christian denominations according to whom Christopher is now in heaven?
This looks interesting, simple UX for user and simple to implement for developers. I'll give it a try in my next project.
> So, if you know Java has a similar syntax that is the same terseness, why mention it without example?

1. Because it's more limited in that it can only initialize an object and it requires that the type being initialized be non-final

2. Because it's kind-of a hack, using instance initializers (itself not a well-known feature) and anonymous classes (not overly common for concrete classes in java) simultanously

I also like to think people can be delighted in looking for treasures after a hint, and it's not too hard to find references to that trick, whereas references to Smalltalk's cascading operators are sparse and lost in the noise.
I think that's unfair. While WP7 obviously is derived from the 'physics based touch screen phone' category that the iPhone defined, it's also true that Microsoft took it in a different direction that genuinely looks different to iOS. They bet the farm on new design.

A lot of the criticism Apple followers have of Android is that it feels like a 'good enough' iOS alternative designed primarily to prevent Apple achieving dominance. Having lived through the 80s, many tech enthusiasts are keen to see a competitive industry with a focus on quality, design and innovation. Google facilitating Samsung producing iPhone knock-offs doesn't seem to contribute to that.
I think that this can be a good order of priorities for different disciplines too. In fact I recently came out of a major project that ended up with multiple issues that surfaced and threw us off. As a result, I spent three years "flying the plane" if you will rather than trying to figure out how to get my own business going in the direction it needed to go. The result was a hard transition after, but not as bad as I might have feared.

When I have seen projects "crash and burn" it has always been due to someone not "flying the plane." One thing one can do also is see where customers are in this process and if they are not flying their planes, avoid taking them on.

But beyond this, process breakdown is a real thing. Once someone loses confidence in a system compensating measures can often cause more harm than good. Once you don't know what's happening, you can lose control very quickly. One of the roles of a consultant is to get people back up to safe processes while you get everything back up to speed. But this can be a big task.....
It is pretty nice (and makes Clojure jump up a place or two in the completely unranked list of "languages I really need to learn"). It looks very similar yes, although there's a difference in that `doto` can only returns its `this`.
This being more than a decade and a half ago, I doubt it was a drive-by script. I was dialed into AOL on a 4 letter screen name. I had just informed a channel of Linux users, who knew my public IP, that I had just installed Linux for the first time. The chances it wasn't someone from that IRC channel are near zero.
HN used to be about hacking. It's now largely about politics and lolcats. It's "Reddit lite" if you like.
Maybe I do not understand the system well enough, but isn't there too much room for fake accounts? The web site implementing BrowserID must trust the browser or the 3rd party validation service that the user really owns the specified email, right? Wouldn't it be super-easy for a hacker to simply return bogus values from navigator.id.getVerifiedEmail() when that gets implemented in browsers? (more specifically, what is the verification procedure of the "Primary Identity Authorities" and what stops a hacker to create a fake one?)

I am all for simple log-in procedures, but as a web site owner, I want to be really sure, the email at least exists to prevent a bit of spam or low-quality content.
I would guess that the additional take down rights were in exchange for VEVO posting the official music videos on Youtube. The videos would increase traffic to Youtube, but the company would obviously want significant benefits for posting their protected content in a public area.
That sounds more like the definition of 'function'.
If you click on the name in the top-left corner, you'll be taken to metapan.org. Click on a module under "Modules" to view its documentation. The first module is often the "main" one.

There are also Tasks::*, such as [1], at CPAN that can be a good start when you're looking for modules for a particular purpose.

[1]: https://metacpan.org/module/Task::Kensho
Comments with only humor and puns are discouraged here, but if the post you are replying to is so ridiculous that an adjective is yet to be formulated to describe it, I think it's all right.
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> Furthermore, if the Christian heaven does exist (which in turn implies that Christian doctrine is true), Christopher is most certainly in hell.

It's much more complex than that as there is no single "Christian doctrine" (each christian sect has its own doctrine, including concepts of hell, and these doctrines evolve over time). Some christian sects promise hell to all non-convers (and sinners), while others consider only acts and make devotion irrelevant to entry in heavens.

I'm not going to make judgement calls on the hitch or these doctrines, but "Christian doctrine" being true absolutely does not translate into "Christopher is most certainly in hell". Let alone "the Christian heaven" existing (the "Christian" heaven being real) translates into this ("Christian heaven" could be true while everything else is false)
Except that when the video gets taken down YouTube says it was on copyright grounds, not only that but when you get such a takedown letter it specifically mentions the DMCA (or at least in the one case a client of mine received such a letter due to using a 30 second clip from a song as background music) and your rights associated with the DMCA including the ability to state that it is fair use.

If YouTube did agree to letting UMG basically control content uploaded to YouTube they have basically given them the ability to silence any and all opposition to UMG on YouTube with the single click of a button.
You make an apparently logical assumption based on what you understand of evolution and biology (and how the human brain works) but I proffer that there's a fair amount of evidence that those assumptions might be wrong. (For instance, we have this recent study questioning the widely-held belief that men are by nature better at spatial reasoning: http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2011/08/women-math-science...)

The problem is, there's a "fair amount of evidence" on both sides, and it's universally shoddy research.

On the "innate difference" side, the most that can usually be done is to show that a discrepancy exists, and that it exists broadly in a statistical sense, argue that it exists broadly enough to posit that the effect is at least partially biological.

On the "no innate difference" side, the most that can usually be done is to pick out a couple of instances where the claimed effect doesn't exist, argue that if it doesn't exist everywhere then it's not real, and claim that this exception proves that it can't possibly be biological at all.

The "innate difference" folks then reject the debunkings as relying on cherry-picked data (in some cases this is fair, in some cases probably not, and unfortunately the level of statistical rigor in most papers on both sides is horrendous, so it's hard to say for sure), the "no innate difference" people disagree, and nothing is ever resolved.

The problem, of course, is that there's absolutely no realistic way to do a study that removes the effect of people growing up in a world that has the current set of gender roles, so both sides are right, in a sense: none of the "innate difference" papers actually prove that the differences are primarily biological, and none of the debunkings prove that they're not.

So everybody falls back on their priors. And our priors on these matters are pretty naive, more based on emotion and the minimal set of observations that we each personally have than anything else. Women that are good at math, feminists, and those that generally side with nurture assume that the burden of proof is on the "nature" folks to prove that there is an innate difference (because it's "obvious" that men and women are equal intellectually), and the nature types assume the burden of proof goes the other way (because they look at the observed statistical discrepancies and assume that they should be taken at face value until debunked). So we all end up arguing over what set of assumptions is more reasonable, throwing meaningless references to studies at each other as if the studies actually prove anything, which they usually don't.

It's quite the mess. I would ask, at least, that everyone on either side of this try to think of at least a few experiments that would actually change your mind on these matters. They're actually kind of tough to come up with, because it's so difficult to separate culture from the equation...
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Yea, I don't think he's hit everything spot on, but the sentiment is definitely on point.

I hope he's correct in terms of the evolving consciousness, because what the world needs is less glorification of conspicuous consumption and a greater appreciation for things of true worth. Less flash, more substance.
I like his article. He's right. You should first solve the problem, then enhance it with great look and feel. Making it accessible.

The update is worthy to read too.
It would be nice if HN could put up the black bar at the top of the page today for Hitch.
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The article was clearly not limited to literal flying, it ends:

So, the next time you’re in a crushing situation, remember how irrational humans are under stress and remember to FLY THE AIRPLANE.

After observing that people today tend need their brains much more now during moments of extreme stress, since it often involves interacting with machines, as opposed to just running away or putting up a (physical) fight.
Oh yes, I am aware it was hosted directly by S3. So $12,000 for the website itself, then another $20,000 in infrastructure costs (S3 hosting, cloudfront or whatever else he used to host his actual assets, something to do dynamic pages and PayPal integration for instant receipt of downloads for buyers).

The $32,000 number quoted at that point is not even that bad.
"proven not to exist"

Are you sure that "real science" (physics, chemistry, biology), allows for such a finding? Does it allow for "proving negatives"?

Maybe what you mean is that this concept of "gender differences", however it is defined, was never sufficiently proven to exist in the first instance.
The definitions of everything in this thread keep shifting, it's making me dizzy (design -- are we talking about visual design, functional design??).... it devolved into philosophical arguments where people actually probably agree once the definitions are agreed upon.
I might have used a little bit of understatement. You may not be totally familiar with the idiom.
So I don't know how Gentoo is currently planning on doing this, but one thing I've noticed with several packages is that if you try and install it, it will exit with a message telling you to go download it from the company however they want you to and stick it in Gentoo's downloaded source directory. (Actually it already does this for the sun-jdk package.) Can't Ubuntu do something similar? Silently removing the package from the repository is one thing and relatively fine; silently removing the actual binaries is another thing and out of the question. That JVM being available may be incredibly important, you have no idea what it's being used for or how susceptible it is to theoretical 0-day JVM vulnerabilities.
Does that mean that our internet has been taken over by sock puppets?

When we no longer can trust that the other guy is indeed a guy/girl just like us, but now is an algorithm, carefully crafted for a specific purpose.

Communication suffers, the internet may no longer be a meeting ground.
I do not know much about different Christian denominations, but I do come from a Catholic background myself, and I guess Catholicism does qualify as mainstream. I think that according to current Catholic doctrine, if someone does his best to find out the truth, and lives according to what he sincerely believes, he goes to heaven, even if he's wrong in the end. And I think Hitchens qualifies for those qualities (to be clear: I am referring to his doing his best to find out the truth and living according to it, not to being wrong in the end).
I don't like being taken for a child.

That's a problem with you which you should fix, instead of getting all defensive and whiny.
It was also caused by "cockpit gradient" the flight engineer and FO knew about the problem but were reluctant to point it out to the captain (because it was such a silly little thing)
That is interesting. I'm sure I've read of planes doing a fly-by for the control tower to assess whether the landing gear is actually down or not in situations like this. Were there reasons something like this wasn't attempted in this case?