skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(free) unless you want to use it in your SaaS (where SaaS = any website with paid accounts) in which case it's $5000. Ouch.

You should by all means charge for it, and if people want to pay $5000 for the SaaS license then definitely charge that much. But in my experience if you have a focus on graphing you're just going to outgrow these libraries, using them forever requires too many compromises while replacing them with your own or open source becomes increasingly viable. And if charts are just a supplement to your main focus there's a ton of free and foss alternatives out there.

Also it's a massive turnoff that you have to load the code from your website.
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Ironically, the most useful part of this book is near the end "Appendix B: Bad Parts".
If you're outstanding at your field, Google probably wouldn't mind, but if generally my impression is degrees are highly valued there.
I recommend reading the whole article — it explains why you are wrong, and how there is no "bedding" involved in this situation. The explanation is about halfway through the article (ctrl-f "google bomb").
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One minor point on the comment bullshit
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I would be surprised if their imaging business didn't survive in some fashion. Maybe spun off or sold off. Their stuff is quite good.

Heh. Just did a quick search to check something and looks like this has already happend: http://www.kodak.com/ek/US/en/Image_Sensor_Solutions/Kodak_I...

Edit: So this is fascinating. The one piece of their business where they had legitimately market-leading tech, they sell off. They must have felt that they couldn't escape the weight of the failure of all the old business lines.
There are companies like Hyperink www.hyperink.com who will partner with experts and help them publish (and write) the book in return for a revenue split. I think its a great place for people who have some expertise to contribute, but don't necessarily want to deal w/ all the hassles of self-publishing and promoting.
Thank you for the link, but my approach is neither "half-assed" nor "voodoo". I've used netcat, as described, for a small project, and it worked well. I'm about to do the same, for a big project, and I expect that it will again work well. Standard webservers are bloated. Speed, security and stability can be enhanced by distributing work across a system of one-shot processes. I take some inspiration from Jef Poskanzer's design decisions in thttpd.

http://acme.com/software/thttpd

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jef_Poskanzer

NOTE TO DOWNVOTERS: You shouldn't downvote a technical suggestion, no matter how strange, unless you are certain that it won't work.
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Yeah, being a docutils contributer and a creator of another rst2X tool, I just wanted my own bikeshed. There are some compelling features of Sphinx. I'd love to see how their epubs fare against kindlegen....
I'm on my 3rd startup of my own, participated in 3 others.
Without a product, they would be out of business.
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Holy cow. Google hosts an open redirection? Amazon shut down its open redirectors 5 years ago.
seems interesting and expect lazy-seq support in future
Hey, what about this?

I think a very accurate, yet simple metaphor would be something like:

Imagine this: If a man sings a Lady Gaga song in a park, then Universal Music Group will be able to close the park.

(Turn it into: "If a girl sings a Lady Gaga song in her school, then Universal Music Group might ask to close the school." and you may win every mother's support =P )

Or also: If a thief tells someone where he left a stolen wallet, government may close the buidling where the talk took place.

PS: Hi everyone, I'm from Argentina, but I really care about SOPA because it may set a very bad precedent in Internet legislation. Right now, in a lot of countries, this kind of bill would make the proponent look like someone come from Iranian or Chinese government. A fascist person looking for a way to censor the Internet. But if this bill passes, a GLOBAL consequence will be that politicians in other countries (like Argentina, in my case) will say: "Look, this law was approved in the USA. And they care about Freedom of Speach, so, it's not a big deal. -End of story-". And of course, they will use laws like this, to censor much more than just piracy. I dont want to sound fatalistic, but if this bill passes... well, we can start saying goodbye to the Internet as we know it.
As a remote worker, I can't agree more with the article.

I've heard this many times: "You're a great candidate for this job, but right now we're looking for people who are local."
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Then they MUST MAKE THIS RIGHT NOW:

http://re35.net/
I'd argue that if the definitions don't overlap, you're not interpreting the word "viable" correctly.

EDIT: That came off snarkier than I meant it. What I'm getting at is that if you think you have a Minimum Viable Product, but your potential customers don't agree, then the product is actually not viable at all.
The MIUI rom for Android sort of does this. It has a privacy mode which hides calls and text messages and locks down the homescreen.
There are two your account and the hidden root account ;)
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This was sort of recently touched on, and I had comments there which I will rehash here, perhaps more thoughtfully.

My definition of an MVP is "the minimum product you can produce to test whether there is a market*"

To me, this means that an MVP for a B2B app can be plain, and can even be boring in fact. It can have only one feature. It doesn't need social sign in buttons. It doesn't necessarily even need graphics except where they are required by the application.

The point is to be able to put forth a feature to potential customers that will either save them time or save them money.

This allows you to get your product in front of customers as quickly as possible without worrying about anything other than "the app" that you can sell. If you can get your customers to open their wallets for "the app", then you can get after everything else.

Depending on where you're at in your lifecycle, that may obviously vary.

If you're pitching to investors, or if it is a social app, then obviously design matters significantly more. Fluff matters more. In social apps, or user-facing apps, design is often either a key differentiator or even a feature.

If you're launching in a space with a proven market, then MVP takes on an entirely different term. You don't need to see whether or not people will pay, you just need to figure out how to get them to pay for your app versus existing competitors.

In your case, your focus should shift dramatically, and should instead be very polished, if not close to perfect. Not being the first mover means that the market is at least tested, if not proven. If there is somebody doing the same thing, then you need to launch as close to perfect as is possible while being quick to get to the door.

This isn't necessarily an easy task, which is generally why the "get to MVP as quickly as possible" is such an important goal, and why that mantra is so often repeated by seasoned entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, industry experts and analysts alike
Nope. While on Windows, Linux, and OS X you can have two remote users logged in and independently using tty windows, they all must share the same GUI window.
I am embarrassed how long it took me to notice. Nice.

Sadly, Ajar returns mundane results.
> I'm probably not the target audience for this tool.

Who is?
As a (hypothetical) company with an API of my own, I'd be willing to pay to become a supported channel. This may be unwise initially -- once ifttt's third-party API is ready they'll want as many services as possible on board to strengthen the value proposition -- but perhaps there are scenarios where it makes sense. That is, charge the companies benefitting from increased traffic and awareness rather than the individuals using the system.
Rubber hose cryptography isn't a valid response to plausible deniability, because it applies equally to a volume that's encrypted normally (i.e. the cops just see junk data). At least you have a chance to throw them off with your fake unlock. Anyway, if it comes down to torture, you're screwed no matter what (unless you're trained to withstand torture); plausible deniability is more for "civilized" courts because they can't possibly prove that you're withholding anything. Personally, I think the 5th amendment in the USA should mean you can't be compelled to decrypt your data anyway, but that's not how the courts see it.
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There's also c) No one at Google with the power to change this judged Rick Santorum an important enough figure to modify the results.

Here's Google's response on this issue from back in September, after Santorum requested the result be removed: http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0911/63952.html

"Google’s search results are a reflection of the content and information that is available on the web."
Those are all too specialized. Although not exactly science, I would recommend number sense. This is how to estimate. Approximate, ratios, percents, add, subtract, divide, multiply and apply them to daily life. Many people can divide but a lot of people don't know how to figure out how long it will take to travel 2 miles when going approximately 60mph.

Even harder but oh so wonderful if it were true - knowing the difference between conditional and joint probabilities. Expecting to flip 5 heads in a row is a small chance. Flipping the 5th head is far more likely.

Another: the question, hypothesize, measure, discard/refine loop.

Oh and if you have lots of people doing something with a small chance of occurring, just because you managed it does not rule out mere luck. Being amongst those few who managed to fairly flip 5 heads in a row in a group of 160 is not to do with skill.

honorable mentions: opportunity cost, expected value, mean vs median, solving equations of one variable, newton's first law, how to write if statements and foreach loops. Finally in this day and age when I say graph to someone circles joined by lines and not a curve on a 2d grid should come to mind.
The PBGC provides a nice backstop for workers with certain defined benefit pension plans but as a matter of public policy it's a terrible idea and ought to be phased out. The insurance rates it charges are insufficient and so taxpayers are going to get stuck with a huge liability. Its mere existence creates a moral hazard by encouraging employers to make promises they can't keep. The government should encourage a shift to defined contribution plans.
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I agree with most of what you said, except that the real-time aspect is not real-time enough. If email were actually real-time, then it could completely replace instant messaging as well. Right now it's lacking.
Perhaps the fake PIN would only show a preset of money in the account (and still call the cops)? If the robber didn't know the victim, they might buy it.
Great idea! I wish there was a rollfilm version too.
HTC Sense has something called modes - which allow you to put your phone in profiles that switch data off, or the keyboard off, etc.
They recently acquired Inquisitive Minds for a "kids mode" (http://www.androidguys.com/2011/10/18/htc-acquires-inquisiti...) which is pretty much guest mode.
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If anything the math is what I don't get. My four comments each have -4 which should come out to -16, while I was previously sitting at +13, I am now at -18 and the numbers just don't make sense.
I'm not a fan of Seigler's blog and his recent spate of content-free rants but I doubt very much the reason they don't want comments is because it adds link juice. Those who may have written a reply on their own blog wouldn't choose not to just because comments were enabled.
RE: Martin Rees'statement: ¨The stupendous time-spans of the evolutionary past are now part of common culture and understanding — even though the concept may not yet have percolated all parts of Kansas, and Alaska.¨

Sounds perfectly justified.
It is common knowledge that those benighted parts of the world still have a large number of ignorant creationists.
Maybe you could start a fashion trend.
No, they have a lot of digital photo patents - they were first to make a digital camera, they just couldn't make them cheaply enough and lost market share rapidly.
I interviewed for a job @Twilio - they were using Handlebars, a Mustache variant. Also, here is my mini-chance to rant about that: I had 4 phone and 6 in-person interviews -- didn't get hired. Argh! How could anyone make it through that? Also - i'm a generalist, which seems to have kept me out of both Facebook and Twilio. /rant
actually that is how the courts see it
Unless the thief takes off with the victims phone as well.

I was thinking of the best case scenario. So the robber takes the phone as well, and the person calls it in 15 minutes later when they get to a phone. When the average police response time is about ten minutes, the difference between a call being placed 30 seconds after the robbery and 15 minutes after is pretty much nil.

Additionally there are sadly instances where the theft at the ATM is just the start of other crimes towards the victim.

True. So maybe the advantage here is that the police are alerted to the fact that a crime is taking place. But let's say the victim is kidnapped or something at this point. Are the police going to be able to do anything? They'll show up 5-15 mins after the emergency call and find an empty parking lot. What then?

I guess this might be helpful for situations in which the robber takes the money but then hangs around the ATM to beat or rape the victim. But I doubt this is terribly common. And as soon as it becomes commonplace for people to have duress codes, they'll start taking the victim elsewhere instead of staying near the ATM. Or they'll just kick the shit out of the victim to impress upon them the foolishness of using such a code.

Actually, that's an interesting thought experiment. You're held up at gunpoint (or knifepoint) at an ATM. You have a duress code (that you remember). The criminal knows these are common and threatens you not to use it. Do you?
I think of an eBook in the same vein as a web app. While anyone can cobble together a basic website using a WYSIWYG editor, making a good eBook that gives the reader a great experience is like building a fully featured, cross browser compatible, elegantly deprecating website (and all the rest of the best practices and QA that goes with it).

There's a massive disparity in people's minds about the difficulty involved in crafting a great website, and crafting a great eBook... when they're essentially similar in composition and complexity.
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Did you export from Scrivener for CreateSpace formatting? I'm interested in learning how if you did.
Maybe Google should follow suit and flag the "santorum" site as requiring safe search. It does focus on sexual content, after all, and this way they don't have to tweak their algorithm.
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Thanks for the tip. I emailed the CFFA guy to get on the list for the next batch.

How much did it cost? I can't see a price on his site.
Not sure the situation in other countries, but in the US you aren't liable for any money lost in an ATM robbery. So this would be helpful to the banks, but not the victim.
MRI objects are not relocatable so that won't work if realloc has to move the structure in memory
I was thinking of something related to this earlier today. One thing I'd really like from the emergency call screen is to allow me to tag several of my contacts as emergency contacts. That way if my phone is stolen, or I am hurt in an accident, the list of proper people to notify is very apparent.
It might feel disingenuous, but an analogy does not always have to be perfectly aligned with reality (since, of course, it just an analogy).

If the analogy is somewhat askew, but still suitable, just beginning it with "A _crude_ analogy would be ... " should amend that.

Either way, I do not believe that the faults in analogy would be any real disadvantage in a debate. Here's why:

• Old Grandpa would not be tech-savvy enough to notice the flaw at all, but he would still understand the intended message of the analogy

• The knowledgeable people that support you would understand what you really mean, and either way would have no interest in pointing out flaws in your arguments

• The knowledgeable people that oppose you (e.g Hollywood) would not want to point out the flaw for anything in the world, because then they would have to concede that piracy is not theft (a notion they are working very hard on establishing).

But if you want a more fitting analogy, how about something were people plan illegal activities in the store, instead of shoplifting? The police finds out that some customers have been discussing smuggling in a toystore that you own - the whole store gets shut down without anyone contacting you first.
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I am a writer and I like many of them. Satre wasn't he more of a philosopher?
Such people are not isolated to Alaska and Kansas, and in fact strutting around preening about how much better they are than Alaskans and Kansasans turns out to frequently be a dodge for hiding other unscientific beliefs that merely happen to be fashionable where they are located.

Do not consult any part of the political spectrum for scientific truth.
Having formally studied law, mathematics, and programming, I find it odd that you could say "the beauty of law is that someone is actually right" especially in comparison to any formal system like programming or mathematics.

The law is not written in a formal language (in the mathematical/philosophical sense), and interpretation/semantics is not derivable from its representation in text; meanings derive from squishy brains responding to the text.

Having said that, I find it to be a very apt analogy; the idea behind "rule of law" is an aspiration that the law should be more like mathematics or programming rather than an ad hoc collection of rulers' decisions.
I am really surprised at the number of developers who have seemingly no knowledge of Sql.

I've seen very large data-models without any useful indicies and developers attempting to optimize these systems through manual caching (similar to indexed views in something like Sql Server).

The trend seems to be worsening and is disconcerting.

Key/value stores are the trend but Sql is still very prevalent and should be as well understood as something like regular expressions.
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I guess my analogy is a bit contrived, but definitely less than this legislation ;)

If we abstract analogies too far, I worry that people will ignore them. I tried to leave Uncle Art with very few dots to connect by only changing the "host" business in my analogy.
Freelancing is not the same thing as a remote employee.
This has been on HN several times before, but I up-voted because its more well-organized compared to the fanfiction.net page, and more so because there's now a podcast that has 31 chapters read so far - excellent work!
re: the gap: I wondered that a little too, but being a dumb brute of a brass player, not too much. My command of the dynamic range dominates the loud end, I'm afraid.

I agree that performances are vastly better experienced in person.

A doctor recently was allowed to subject a museum Stradivarius to a CAT scan. Hopefully we'll be learning more about what truly distinguishes these instruments.
Yeah, the old ICE contact.
I understand the point of the article; it's something db developers have been doing for years. However, I couldn't ignore the following bit about ORMs ...

[they're] often removing the need to 'hand write' SQL for anything but the most complex of query.

I've found that to be false, and that continues to be one reason why I'm against ORM. For example, the use of unions and aggregates pretty common, yet the ORMs I've used don't support these things, or at least not w/out having to fall back to handwritten queries at some point, which only supplements my point.

I get ORMs, I use them when needed, I'm not entirely religious about being against them. If the article wants to declare using them as standard practice, ok. However, I'd find it more accurate if "removing the need to 'hand write' SQL for anything but the most complex of query" was reworded to "removing the need to 'hand write' only the simplest of queries."
That's what I was thinking and if it does I bet it will start in London due to all the security cameras.
A theory which makes false predictions is false. It doesn't matter how many words you can marshal in its support, it doesn't matter how many celebrities you get to approve of it, it doesn't matter how great the universe would be if it were true, it doesn't matter how many people wearing white lab coats swear up and down it's true or how many pieces of paper they wave at you claiming it's true, a theory which makes false predictions is false. That is the only relevant metric for a scientific theory.

(For brevity's sake, I simplify the criterion for deciding what theory is false. I'm not sure the complexity of a full specification is called for here.)