skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Trial delayed in Oracle's Android lawsuit against Google
SOPA Blackout participating sites
What Is the Biggest Threat to Traditional Universities?
Microsoft now paid royalties on 70% of US Android smartphones
It seems Iridium Interactive was the contracted company that called Mocalitys clients:

http://www.techmtaa.com/2012/01/13/mocality-accuses-google-o...

"Google is said to have outsourced all jobs of getting business on KBO to India’s Iridium Interactive. The calls must have been originating from Iridium both in Kenya and India. In Kenya they are located on 7th floor Pushotam place and the key local contact is listed as Juliet Gacheri while in India they also share an address with Google."
Watch Online Free Movies
Further thoughts on SOPA, and why Congress shouldn't listen to lobbyists
The OP has edited his original article.
It's not like they're setting up brick and mortar stores. Pinterest is just as available in Germany as it is in the US.
Resolve your billing errors and increase reimbursements
As a medical billing company located in US, Outsource Strategies International (OSI) manages all aspects of your medical billing requirements, ensuring quick and maximum reimbursements.
I'm not up on my medical compounds, but how do the resistant strains respond to pre-penicillin compounds such as sulfa drugs and the like. Solfonamide: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfonamide_(medicine)

I've read, years ago, some speculation that these might be used to help beat down if not extinguish, an infection.

Seems that there was some work in this regards in the 1940s, but I don't see much since: http://chestjournal.chestpubs.org/content/8/6/166.abstract
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: schneier.com
Address: 204.11.246.48
NDAA is already law, iirc. You need a brand new bill to abolish it.
Google didn't copy the search engine. They reinvented it. Amazon didn't copy the businesses and websites of other booksellers. They came up with a whole new approach.
Proper REST with JSON?
I find it hard to believe that Haskell could not be friendlier. And I say that as a fan of Haskell.
It's still nothing like what an Australian law could be called. In Australia, it would be something like "Amendments to Homeland Security Act". Australia doesn't have the emotive (and misleading) titles the US does, because our legislative framework deters it.
What could be the Google Docs of 3D?
CES 2012: Intel botches live game demo, was instead showing prerecorded gameplay
You only need herd immunity. There is experience with vaccinating wild animal populations against rabies.
Pinterest isn't even publicly available yet. Maybe the fact that someone cloned them so quickly will make them get off their asses and make it available to everyone.
Amazon’s Send to Kindle plugin for transferring documents
Like it or not, that is what he's saying.
Or challenge it in court.
For values of "isn't even at" which include "Chairman of the Board", receiving $968,779 in compensation in 2011:
http://www.reuters.com/finance/stocks/companyOfficers?symbol...

And major shareholder, holding 6.2% of total shares outstanding to an approximate market value of $13.2 billion (521 million shares):
http://moneycentral.msn.com/ownership?symbol=MSFT&Holdin...
Actually it is a value proposition. It just isn't an Unique Value Proposition, which is obviously, the whole point. Good points though.
Watch Montpellier vs Bath live stream Rugby Heineken Cup 14 Jan 2012
And not just seeds which are GM, but any seeds which might be contaminated by GM seeds. A major subtheme of the film was a long-time seed processor who would recover seed grain from farmers' crops. He was hounded out of business by Monsanto, despite the fact that his clients were not Monsanto farmers, because they might be recovering GM seed by virtue of his services.

That is evil.
I had to look up "useful Arts" in wikipedia, because Lady Gaga doesn't sounds like what the founders would have considered "useful" to me.

In the clause, the phrase "useful Arts" is meant to reference inventions, while "Science" is meant to reference human knowledge, including that which is encompassed in literature and the "fine arts".

It's interesting that we've interpreted "Science" to mean all of these things. If you were to take the constitution more literally, it would seem that a lot of things that are covered by copyright today oughtn't be, and that copyright would require a system similar to what patent law has today.
Hmm, from what I can tell, Minecraft is fairly successful, despite it being a "perfect example" of not having enough abstraction.

Of course, you fail to really acknowledge the risks of premature abstraction. Sure, if you could see the future, and know what patterns could be usefully factored out into abstractions, it would be good to start with those abstractions. But what happens if you incorrectly predict that an abstraction will be needed? You create a bunch of unnecessary framework code that is harder to understand, likely less efficient, and worst of all, you wasted time writing code that you didn't need.

YAGNI is not a cop-out. The best way to create abstractions is from concrete examples. Write something once. Then, once you actually find yourself writing it twice, abstract it out. That guarantees that you don't waste time on things that you don't use. It also generally leads to better abstractions, because you have concrete use-cases to work from.

Anyway, back to the Minecraft story, who are you to say that the game would be better if Notch followed the premature abstraction strategy? Isn't it possible, perhaps, that he would have wasted enough time implementing ivory towers of abstraction that he might have left out the features that actually made the game fun?
When my genius calls me, it waits on hold for a while then hangs up, because I'm in a meeting.
> I am a decent programmer.

He's a decent comedian it seems.
To be fair, he has more than just opinion. He publishes technical books and is the only one in a position to measure the effects of piracy on his business.

He's not going to have big piracy problems, because he was also smart enough to turn SaaS into what is effectively "Books as a Service" (AKA safaribooksonline.com). So he turned a bunch of one time payments for books into a recurring revenue stream that he can use to keep in touch with his audience and which allows him to do things like measuring the demand for new books so he can focus on whatever is hot right now.

In short, anyone who wants to be successful would do well to take notes. He built a publishing business that beats the traditional ones in pretty much every way.
Sentiment Analysis With Data Journalism Developer Studio 2012
It would be ironic if the clone was less buggy than the original in this case.

My experience with Pinterest was so frustrating. At times it seemed there were more bugs than working features. Beta? Sure, you don't have to check if, e.g. the notification board - the main "social" feature of your web site - works at all if you are in beta. And sure, you don't have to respond to suggestions and bug reports from your users.

On top of the myriad of glitches I discovered while using it, I eventually deleted my account at Pinterest, only to discover a few months later, that my boards still exist, people repin stuff and I receive notifications by email, even though my profile and the possibility to switch notifications off don't exist anymore.

Never seen a web service so beautifully designed and so terribly buggy at the same time.

Dear startups, can you please hire competent developers who feel responsible for what they roll out to the production servers?
That is amazing! I'm impressed....
The author of this article seems to be under the impression that the only way to learn "more about the world" or to tap into the years of accumulated knowledge, is to attend a traditional university. Talk about arrogance!

Learning is good, education is good, knowledge is good. I don't think Peter Thiel would argue against any of those statements. And none of them are incompatible with his program.

There are many paths to gaining knowledge, and not all of them include 4 years at a traditional university, immediately after high-school.
More on the Monsanto/seed issue: http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20091214/0856327337.shtml

I'm trying to remember the name of the seed harvester interviewed and for the life of me can't. The Food, Inc. website and a few searches haven't helped either.
Have you seen this: NY Times has an article. Good friend did the research and filed the FOIA: http://epic.org/2012/01/epic---foia-documents-reveal-h.html <---EPIC - FOIA Documents Reveal Homeland Security is Monitoring Political Dissent
That's a nice thing about bitbucket: private repos. Release when you want to.
We should get together a small group of people who know what they are doing to think about what such an amendment should say.
It seems to be a general trend across countries to get more and more restrictive on internet access and downloads.

There seems to be a good opportunity to do some good work here - I'm thinking of things like having a network between personal home routers to effectively bypass the control of ISPs etc, or encrypted distributed file sharing networks.

Pain is good thing, it means there is an opportunity to solve it, and the various petitions against this bill are a good start.
Boris Yeltsin didn't die on new year eve 1999, he died in April 2007. Yeltsin resigned on new year eve 1999, effectively relinquishing the power to Putin.
EPIC - FOIA Documents Reveal DHS Monitoring Political Dissent on Social Networks
First official release of Ceylon IDE
How to improve your app ratings
> The more abstractions, the better.

No. A hundred times no. If you have ever had to make sense of a complex program that was over-engineered with unnecessarily complex abstractions, you cannot possibly think that this is true.

> Think about a program that has 100 variables all in one function [...]

This isn't an example of code that is not abstract enough, it's an example of a basic failure to understand the principles of writing a program meant to be read by other humans. Sure, breaking that code up into understandable chunks is a form of abstraction, but it's not exactly the kind of abstraction that the grandparent was talking about. She was talking about "extremely elaborate object frameworks." I maintain that elaborate object frameworks are a bad thing, unless they are "barely enough to get the job done." Anything beyond that adds unnecessary complexity.

This beautiful and poignant quote sums things up much better than I ever could:

“Perfection is achieved not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away” – Antoine de Saint-Exupery
So if anyone in your group insists he knows the answer, you're out of luck. Reframe: The blind leading the blind.

So if anyone in your group doesn't care about your question, you're out of luck. Reframe: I don't know why I even bother.

So if anyone in your group is more interested in a different question, you're both out of luck. Reframe: Sorry, class, we're out of time.

Yes, it's funny how many ways a bad idea can be framed differently.
Thanks so much for that! I also added in a Ctrl+S capture because I have an irritating habit of pressing it! Kudos!
Nope :(...I thought I saw some post on Twitter saying they weren't accepted, but I can't seem to find it now.
Have you ever looked at a class named ObjectFactoryFacadeCollection and thought to yourself, "oh boy, this part will be fun to read?"

On one hand there's the complexity of the problem you're solving. On the other hand, there's incidental complexity. The ObjectFactoryFacadeCollection class squarely falls into the incidental complexity category. In other words, the moment you are writing a class of that sort, you have stopped working on solving the problem you set out to solve -- you're solving a problem that was invented by your tools, design, or limits of your understanding.

Rich Hickey gave an extremely good talk about trying to avoid this kind of incidental complexity: http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy .
I am really not trying to stir a pot here. I am truly looking to learn. But the whole idea of bootstrap seems to go against other stuff I used to read about how to use css. I understood that your markup should be semantic and detached from you layout and style as much as possible. But when you use the bootstrap grid to arrange your page, you are absolutely mixing content and layout.

For me, I always thought actually fully separating markup and layout/styling was a pipe dream, and unless you're going to absolutely fill your page with id's and classes (a la zen garden) and spend enormous time tweaking things, then a major overhaul will require changing markup anyway, so why bother? But that seemed to fly in the face of advice I was reading. But using a grid seems to fly in the face of that old advice too. So what's the deal? Do people no longer think markup and styling/layout should be separated? Or was I just misinterpreting what I read in the past?
Then where did the supposed complexity come from?
Kennedy On MLK Assassination
> Trying to retrofit an abstraction to a piece of code is almost always a horrible experience frought with mess and compromise.

It is amazing to me that our experiences are so different: I have found the exact opposite of this statement to be true. The only way that I've ever come up with a good abstraction is by starting with something concrete (preferably two or more instances) and factoring out the commonality. Retrofitting a piece of code to an abstraction that was designed in a vacuum tends to be an exercise in frustration, due to the abstraction being shortsighted and insufficiently suited to the problem space.
ObjectFactoryFacadeCollection eh?

I know of a lot of people who'd code like this saying that it makes their code more testable et c, but they couldn't show me any test code.
Ouch, but probably true for many self-proclaimed "programmers." His success goes to prove that mastery of skill isn't everything.
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A good friend did the research and filed for the documents... it's going to be in the NY Times today too: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/14/us/federal-security-progra...
In my experience as a person who has been hired before, I can say that I would absolutely prefer well-factored, but rather concrete code over towering abstractions. Sure, if something is a general feature, it should be abstract. There's nothing more frustrating, though, than wading through layers of abstractions, only to find that hidden behind them is a singular concrete implementation.
A request to postpone a vote is not necessarily an admission that they no longer believe it the bill to be a good idea. It could be a request to move the vote till after people have forgotten about it.
Walking is math too, it can be modeled in math, but that doesn't mean all people who walk are mathematicians.

Physics is math too, but the difference is that while Physics uses the same constructs as math, Programming has radically different constructs.

Math and Programming does not require the same mindset, in math you need to find the absolute truth, when programming, 99% is good enough.

Being good at Math does not make you a good programmer instantly, and vice versa.

> This is also why programmers who use typed functional languages frequently brag about their low bug count yet eschew methodologies like test driven development: tests pale in comparison to the power of actual models.

If I brag about something does that make it a fact? I think writing this in math context is silly to say the least. It doesn't matter what you program in, you still need to test most of the time, this has nothing to do with how you program, it's what you program, I highly doubt that you could model a video game, and get it right the first time, without ever testing it.

Overall this article is pretty confusing, it tires to raise some good points, but gets stuck on the details.
Improving the Business Model Canvas - bachelor's thesis
They also hired contractors to monitor social networks: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3463850
Spotify Repeat
I wouldn't say it's completely misplaced. Any good product is a combination of parts, one part idea, one part execution, one part customer acquisition etc

We love to see totally original ideas succeed, we feel like they deserve it. Actually, cloned ideas can also be hard work only without the complication of having the idea in the first place!

Even so, it is kind of desperate when you have to keep copying other people, no one likes to see that. Although I'm sure it's not something they worry about while they back their yacht into the Monaco marina!
Yes, but it's not true, because it is all a big scam.
8 Mindblowing Technologies from CES 2012
The biggest issues I ran into (when creating a pinboard of graphic Tee designs I like) were likely due to poorly-handled replication. I'd create a pin, and it would redirect me to a page that would immediately 404. If I refreshed, it would sometimes render the thing I posted, and sometimes 404. Furthermore, any changes I made to pins would come and go, and I'd have to resubmit the form several times before it would persist. This wasn't fixed over the course of the several weeks during which I added pins.

It's a real tribute to the wonderfully crisp design that I actually stuck around to deal with all of that crap. Honestly, if it weren't for the design, I would have rolled my own shitty clone using some Rails bootstraps and the paperclip gem. (I just wanted to show my friends some graphic tee designs!)
Please stop submitting news about this scam.
I would never want the IDEA of pinterest to be protected, but pinspire's name, branding and service are so strikingly similar that it will undoubtedly cause confusion among potential customers. That should be illegal, and I imagine that it already is to some degree; I know for a fact that if I started coka cola soda company tomorrow I would probably have a cease and desist letter on my doorstep the very next day. I don't know the law but there has to be some recourse in cases as extreme as this...
Not that controversial in Python. GvR's attitude is use conventions, and "after all, we are all consenting adults. :)"

I found this worked very well in real life.
finally a place to gather all your online achievements!
FYI, this article is 4 months old. Still good, but note the date.
Oh, I agree with you completely. I think the Four Seasons site described is very much an example of not getting the basics right.
That's why I don't like pair programming.
... I'd be embarrassed, but given the context in which I brought it up...
Abstractions reflect a persons understanding of the problem space. Iterative game development is exploratory. There is some trade off between redundant code and ease of local modification without worrying about global impact.
" The programmer community are very harsh critics and I know I don't want someone to come looking through my code and call it shit."

Man, I'd love that, but only if they add constructive criticism.
+1 reminds me of j2ee pet shop. Beautiful abstractions; low as a dog.
> I could see them as truths if we were talking about triathlon

Nobody can beat Chrissie Wellington. Nobody.
Engineering has been always about trade offs. Every time I'm raced to use reflection to get to private members, I'm reminded that these abstractions are never free.
My opinion of all this security theater is that it is not actually designed to make people feel safe. It is instead that the people at the top know another effort by dedicated attackers willing to die can not be stopped. And I bet that they consider such an attack happening again pretty likely. When it does, the federal government wants a conspicuous example of what they were doing to keep us safe so that the population doesn't riot. From this perspective, the more annoying and egregious the security hassles, the better they are.
Your post reminds me of what xkcd says about it:

http://xkcd.com/435/

There's a truth to it -- CS is just applied math, that doesn't mean you have to understand math to program, but it will be very beneficial.
No, but Google Translate does.
The 20-under-20 isn't about "no formal education". It is about formless education, which is different to no education. Formless education is a style of seeking knowledge, not just from formal educators, but Ali from practitioners who are not normally engaged as a teacher.

Bruce Lee had explained that having "no form" means having
access to all the forms. But this is distinct from having no form at all, which is just undisciplined fighting.