skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The money would certainly be spent elsewhere, but the point is "why burn precious energy to bring a rock here from China if I can find a rock in my front lawn". Do what you like with the money you save, it is still a win for the planet because you conserved a resource at no cost (if the two rocks are fungible)

Also it occurs to me that while a focus on local may cost gains found in economies of scale, it can net gains in terms of spreading out the burden of negative externalities. This one is murky and not always a clear win one way or the other though.
It takes me like 40 minutes to fall asleep for a nap. I'm much too alert during the day after a full night's rest.
"X is not Y"

"Please someone inform Z (people/companies that abuse X as Y or even use it as K<<Y)"

Doesn't look that smart this way, now, does it?
Really? You have to ask?

Tons of free software projects have ESTABLISHED testing procedures. Have some of your developers/project members sit and check it is OK before shipping it.

Even more so, if you have a huge company and PAID developers on the project (Automatic).
China has plenty of shit to figure out for the first time - things like the one-child policy are evidence of this. But my real issue is that the idea that western europe industrialised and became an economic powerhouse just on the basis of it's own factory sweat is a poor reading of history.

Also, not sure what you mean by world war between colonies. Spain, England and France had numerous colonies, but didn't abandon them when warring between each other. Germany, Austro-Hungary and Italy weren't big on colonies, and neither World War involved much in the way of colony-on-colony fighting - pretty much all things you would call a colony in some way were fighting on the side of the Allies in both wars.
What's with Google Blog's line spacing? They've fixed it in Google+, which is much more readable.
And HTML5 actually requires "ISO 8859-1" to be interpreted as Windows-1252.

(Some old Mac/Linux browsers resisted doing so and would show 'moronic' private 1252 characters as missing characters, even if a correct font was installed.)
Seeing it is very different to knowing about it, and I'm not just talking about in-depth knowledge.

Nobody clicks every link, there are plenty of things I see on the front page of sub-reddits, or HN, that I read the title and don't click. So, how many users have seen SOPA stories and thought "that doesn't interest me"? My guess is quite a lot.
Oh I see what you did there...

so because the soviets tried and failed (with stalinism that is). We should just assume that "free markets" are the best solution despite the obvious exploitation that occur due to the 'profit motive'?

You wouldn't accept a political system that gave more votes to a select minority, so why so keen on an economic system that does that? (substitute votes, for money)
Except for the last part, all the others are really really minor gripes...
I know "me too" messages are against guidelines, but me too.

I think it is important to fight back using the same weapons as your aggressor, so anti-SOPA legislation seems like a good tactic. In a perfect world it would not be necessary, but this is an imperfect world. If someone is repeatadly beating you with a stick, ignoring your protests, after a while you have to consider picking up a stick and hitting them back.

* with the hiding of comment votes, how is one able to publically express the support of an opinion? I guess this is a special case where if someone is telling another to quieten down, it is ok to chime in...

edit: the stick analogy and toning it down
I fundamentally agree that doing less and doing it well is a virtue in software, but people don't "just" "edit text." When I edit text I'm either writing a document/web page (where I need to format it in addition to editing the text), or writing code (where I need to debug and test it). I still use Vim when I ssh into my firm's Linux server and I'm so glad that it works--so well--over a remote session. But for actually writing a program, I'm happy to have a proper IDE.
Black Magic Love Spells
Black magic is frequently warned with union of take care of spells, referred to as black magic love spells. While whether these thrilling possess a rational support or otherwise is definitely an affair of discernment, there are anymore types of paradox one valor facade while achieving this type of love spell. This someone regularly suffers a brand name of ethical dilemma to take advantage of black magic love spells.
"99% of java programmers are bad."

Are you part of the 99%? It irks me when people make pompous statements like this.
Firebird from the beginning: 3 decades of innovation
USCIS Proposal to Change Processing for Certain Waivers
Satellite Direct Review
Entertainment is one of biggest factors that people can’t live without nowadays. Without some means of entertainment people become bored and irritated easily. For this problem, the term entertainment comes into the mind of a person.
I was only commenting on legality in general. Commenting on the legal issues of some specific person's circumstances is something that should be left to lawyers.

That said, I wouldn't do what they're doing.
I don't nap (yet), but we get relaxing 30 min massages every other week at work. After that I'm a new person, and the thought of getting only a small portion of that relaxation every day...

I have a colleague who regularly meditates, he simply grabs a free meeting room.
Kohls Promo Codes
Get Kohls Promo Codes, Kohls.com Coupons to avail discounts on all Kohls Shopping products and save money through online shopping at couponmind.com
Margo Seltzer taught CS50 for much of the 90s -- at least '95, '97, and '98 and also, I believe, for a couple years prior to that. (She was on leave in 1996, and Brian Kernighan taught the course.)
prafulls - you should know that your account is a zombie...
First, China never was truly communist. It was 'communist' in the twisted definition that the state owned the resources and means of production, but that's not Marxism by any stretch - that's state capitalism, which is not the same thing as a planned economy (and neither of which is the the same thing as Marxism).

Second, China has not been 'communist' (note the scare quotes) for many years now.

Third, there certainly are many people starving in China, just as there are people starving in some part of pretty much any society. I find it entirely believable that there are people who one day's worth of unemployment away from starving in China. For that matter, I would have no trouble believing the same about a capitalist country like the US, or the socialist countries in Europe/South America.
I can build a twitter bot for you based on your subreddit . Email me . my email is in my profile .
I'm glad to hear someone else who isn't freaking out over it. You would not believe some of the tin foil hats that come out when discussing these measures.
Health care costs can be forced down. The supply of doctors, nurses and other health professionals can be greatly increased (with free medical education or immigration, for example). Medicines can be mass produced by walking around (or over) copyrights and patents. Increasing competition (making it easier to switch provider, building more hospitals and facilities, etc. All these approaches have been tried, many of them are still working and result in lower costs without killing everyone.

I'm not saying those approaches don't have flow on effects, because they do but they can be used to lower costs. Don't assume price cannot be controlled by governments or industry, because it can be, and is.
Just now I was able to select the previous sentence with about 3 keypresses. Copy and paste would be a standard ctrl-c/ctrl-v. No worrying about mode, or counting characters

j-V-p = 4 which is a lot less than 3+2+2 of what you described. So your point about vim requiring more keypresses seems moot.
Free Netflix on PS3
Get complete information on how to get free Netflix on your PS3 to watch unlimited movies & tv episodes over the Internet. Visit PS3 Netflix forums and enjoy the unlimited source of your favorite flicks.
Do you happen to know any webpages / videos showing this? It sounds interesting.
> Malnutrition still is the global leading cause of mortality in the world.

Lack of birth control is. Its symptom is malnutrition.
The only devices I am aware of that are regulated to the point of "you must assemble them yourself" are hand grenades and fully automatic weapons.

It may just be me, but I don't think our society views general purpose computers as quite that dangerous.
How about the old competitor: Movable Type?

- Document management: have revision system
- Workflow management: each entry can be draft, published, or scheduled
- Digital asset management: included
- Link management: no
- User management: powerful
- ESI Caching / CDN ability: no
- WYSIWYG editing: exists
- Single Sign-on: of course
- Multi-side Admin: of course
- Publishing options: static, dynamic and more
- Access Management: of course
- Application - ?
- Multi-lingual: English, Japanese, France, Spanish and German. (IIRC)

Disclaimer: I'm in the core team

Edit: reply point-by-point
I can't help but think that the only way to avoid this sort of meddling is to make it technically impossible.

To some extent, this is on us: the Internet, at its core, is just a bunch of computers that are all physically connected, with protocols for sending messages to each other. We should have, from the outset, made sure that as long as computers have a physical connection, sending data between them in a standardized way was solid and unbreakable, even with malicious actors. We should have been considering how to design this system so that even if a government that controls a large (say up to 50%) subset of the nodes tries, communications between certain nodes could never be blocked without degrading communications between all blocks and losing the entire functionality. Then we'd be justified in saying that bills like this would destroy the Internet, and nobody would ever even try to pass them.

Unfortunately, as thing stand, DNS is a too-easy weak-point in the infrastructure, so unsurprisingly, repressive governments target it as a way of imposing their will on the Internet. With a single point of failure, are we really surprised that governments will pick it out and exploit it? We had many other architectural options, did we perhaps choose one that was just too trusting when put up against the shitty world that we live in?

Maybe I'm just naive, perhaps I don't understand the details and subtleties and just assume that a technical solution would be easier to come up with than it really is; I'm not a crypto or networks expert, so maybe the current situation is the only viable one. I'm sure any better solution would not be simple, and I'm sure it would require a lot of research. But in any case, it doesn't exist, so we're pretty much screwed for the moment.

Issues like this make me think that dark-net plans are extremely useful, but happening far too late to matter in the real world, where everyone already follows protocols that allow for network-destroying interventions...
Top Traveling Tips in India
I suspect Tahoe ( https://tahoe-lafs.org/~warner/pycon-tahoe.html ) has most of what you want already...
If It’s Not Permission-Based Marketing, You’re Wasting Your Time
This is per-state. For example, Oregon has no sales tax except for a couple things like tobacco and gasoline. Most states which have sales tax only have retail sales tax (plus a couple random ones). But no, wholesale is generally not taxed. (This is the difference between "sales tax", which happens when the end product goes to the consumer, and "value added tax", which happens multiple times. I don't think a single state will tax you on a box of diodes you order from your supplier, but if you go to Radio Shack they'll probably tax you.)
yep. Advertising requires 1million+ MOA (monthly active users) to become interesting (let's say $10-$30,000/m) in revenue. So as consumers seldom are willing to pay for a web site, the trick is to get to the 1 million MOA's. And that is very very hard, even with a all star team, a TC article and lots of funding
Redis strings are actually length prefixed null terminated strings
Thanks for the feedback on the book. If you have any detailed comments, please let me know, preferably over at http://cf-learn.info/discussion.html.

CFEngine is definitely in for the long haul. There are many users of CFEngine that have built and manage complex infrastructures using it, and have built their own high-level components. We are now starting a more organized effort to bring more of these components to the community.
Well, "since we do most things on the web now" could also be translated as: "since we don't do much other than read emails, surf the web, do some IM/social stuff, and maybe exchange some documents".

Because sure as hell, 99.9% percent of us doesn't:

1) Write code on the web.
2) Edits images on the web.
3) Write documents on the web.
4) Maintains systems (admin work) on the web.
5) Produces/edits video on the web.
6) Produces/edits music on the web.
7) Watches movies on the web.
8) Does spreadsheets on the web.
9) Plays heavy 3D games on the web.
10) Does DTP on the web.
11) Does 3D modelling on the web.

Web stuff exists for all of these, but much much much fewer people use it than desktop apps.

Last time I checked, programmers use Emacs, Vim, Visual Studio, XCode etc. Those are not web apps.

It doesn't get much better for the general population, though.

Tons more people use something like Paintshop Pro and Photoshop Elements than something like Photoshop Express (the online flash photo-edit tool). And, Google Docs, which is much more realistic a substitute than some online "photo editing" app is, for it's market, is used by a tiny percentage last time I saw the numbers.

Maybe one day we'll do everything in the browser, but this is not that day, and limits in current web technologies (hell, even basic stuff like websockets are not universally available yet) and bandwidth will keep it that way for a while.

There are things that can be done nicely on the web, and things that would be frustrating and a huge throwback to the olden days of slow CPUs and pain. Text editing is one such thing. Everything that needs the handling of large volumes of data (or not that large, anything larger than, say, 10MB) doesn't work that well in the browser.

So, you, the one guy using Bespin for your programming work: good for you, but you are a tiny minority.
Central Park Gurgaon
Find Central Park Gurgaon - Central Park Builders New Residential Projects in Gurgaon, Central Park Gurgaon New Launches in Gurgaon and Central Park
Builders Upcoming Residential Projects in Gurgaon.
So, basically: couldn't get my head around Eclipse, so it sucks, right?

Wait till you try Emacs...
"Banks aren’t the problem, he said; the users tempting banks with their Twitter and Facebook postings are the problem.

As are reporters who write about privacy issues with social media without first closing their Facebook accounts."

You know he's right, don't you?
Does your client have a large team of people who will be editing this CMS? Things like workflow management are essential if you're running sites like: http://technet.microsoft.com or http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/

Not so much the website/blog of a startup of 10 people. For that kind of use-case -- Wordpress is awesome.
Sorry for the confusion - I meant to say "from WordPress to ExpressionEngine" on the first line... I don't know how to edit a post, so I'm just replying here.
Some of her points are vague and unclear:

> that somehow you would need to abdicate almost all of your code to modules where you just hope they work

Well, you are using jQuery, jQuery UI, jQuery Player and jQuery Scroll-into-view in your example project, that is actually a big pile of modules if you ask me.
To have some background material to read before/after this presentation

http://www.firebirdsql.org/en/historical-reference/
> At some point, you just have to shut up and make stuff.

Amen.
Offer HN: I'm proficient with perl
I'm pretty reasonable with perl and I'm at a loose end. If you think i can knock something off for you in a day or so, let me know!
This post made me curious to learn more about new relic and their architecture. I found this post pretty interesting:
http://highscalability.com/blog/2011/7/18/new-relic-architec...
Eucalyptus oil cream
Buy Eucalyptus Oil Cream: Eucalyptus essential oil is obtained from fresh leaves of the tall evergreen eucalyptus tree. Eucalyptus Oil Cream has medicinal uses.
> I think introducing a new .data top-level domain would give much more prominence to the creation of the data web—and would provide the kind of momentum that’d be needed to get good, widespread, standards for the various kinds of data.

I'd say thats a pretty good reason for using the new TLD, technicalities aside.
Those Linux machines are mostly used as render-farms, i.e dumb boxes to crunch numbers.

You'd have to get their Mac (or sometimes Windows) machine out of the special effects guys cold, dead, fingers.

That said, there are a few commercial offerings for 3D modeling work on Linux, but shockingly less than in Windows/Mac land.
Agreed, my highly customized installs are occasionally broken by the upgrades, so I was really happy find this plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/hotfix/

However, it's often a band-aid that isn't big enough for the wound.
Apple: The Five Course Meal
خبر عاجل  وفاة ابن اللاعب جمال حمزة وتفاصيل موت اللاعب
If I have any of the above, I also don't want to CLOSE the lid.

What's with you people? What's next?

"If I have an ssh session running, I don't want the machine to stop when I remove the battery and the charge plug"?
Awesome work, I'll be keeping this in mind for my next video player needs :)
Droid 4 Accessories
It is, because there are a number of popular IRC clients that don't support XMPP.
Programmers: The New Political Elite
Unfortunately perfectly legitimate compressed sections are both very entropic and very common, so just an entropy measurement won't be very useful for malware detection. I think there might be some promise in looking at patterns of entropy, though. What you can't see in that malware post is that very many pieces of malware show very similar layouts of entropy, even if the malware itself is very different. I weeded out similar images so that people could get an idea of the range of layouts, but the 50 visualizations on the blog are a "condensed" version of about 400 highly redundant images. Part of this is because different types of malware can still use the same "packer" - tools that pack a binary to obfuscate malware and make it hard to detect and reverse engineer. Part of it is just because there are certain techniques that are commonly used. All of this requires more study, but it's interesting.
That is another viable strategy if you don't want to handle the login failure in any graceful way.
Dajaz1 Takes Up Lamar Smith's Challenge: Here's Your 'Hypothetical'
I can't think of a single reason why you should have turned that filter back on.
UK Schools ICT to be replaced by computer science programme
Seattle Fulfillment services
Mitco Limited is a supply chain management company providing integrated transportation, logistics, and data management solutions on a global basis.Delivering the best value for your transportation dollar by increasing on time delivery through integrated supply chain management.
Well I can see how he's right about users tempting banks, but why would reporters who write about this need to close their Facebook accounts?
Chicago Estate Planning Attorney
The attorneys of Waltz, Palmer & Dawson provide expert legal services in estate planning, wills, trusts and probate in Chicago and nearby area. Estate planning is such a job which will make sure that how your loved one uses your property and how they can utilize it to make their future better. Everyone wants that their earnings utilized in a good way for their loved ones and we make sure that your wish get fulfilled with our expert estate planning attorney.
Well, reporters who write about privacy issues dont have to agree with mister moglens view, so you cant says it like that.

But unfortunatly I think he might be right... but well back to facebook for me, what's an socialmedia addict to do other than go find the next fix ;)
The credit card that may stop, or at least hinder, on- and offline fraud
>This network cannot be unborn.

People keep repeating that, like an article of faith. I really wouldn't put it past the smart folks at NSA or wherever to figure out a way to gradually turn the Internet into Cable TV. I don't think the Internet's current ability to "interpret censorship as damage an route around it" is something we should take completely for granted.
Mycredit5000.com Get $100-$1500 in 1 Hour & 98% Approvals
Need money quick? Mycredit5000.com is here to help and 100% online application form is not binding and no charge.
http://moneyloanin1hour.com/mycredit5000-com
The drawback to that is that all configuration goes into the database making deployment very, very difficult.

Oh, and it causes performance problems too.
Free download Best FLV converter for Mac
There's no point in blacking out for the whole world. Sites should black out for US users while being available from outside. Bonus point: US users learning to use VPN etc.
Skin Diseases – Adult Skin Problems
Skin Inflammation, change in the color of Skin, spots is due to infection, some chronic skin condition or due to some Allergen or irritant. Many skin problems are minor and they may give you a sign of some serious problem. Try to consult a doctor for proper diagnosis.
The Top 100 Websites of 2011
Then interview more :) I had the fortunate experience of being forced to go through 50+ job interviews during college, and nowadays it's not the least bit stressful. I think I get more anxious driving than interviewing.
And here I have my trusty 8088 (plus math coprocessor!), maxed out RAM, two 5 1/4" disk drives, CGA monitor, and a gigantic 10 MB hard drive!
You can use Facebook in a way that doesn't endanger your personal privacy, it can be primarily a consumption platform for the endangered privacy of all of your associates. :)
Even if you don't buy his whole argument – and especially that the journalist has a partisan duty to abstain from, rather than research, these systems – it's awesome that Moglen is making this point, and this ecological/privacy-littering analogy.
"""I would call that a programmer error. The language certainly does make it harder to write "safe" code, but it is certainly doable."""

Everything is "certainly doable" in a turing-complete way, but that fact has not mattered at all in the evolution of programming languages.

It doesn't matter if it's "certainly doable", what matters is how easy it is.
This is what I read in the claims section:

"What is claimed is:

1. A system for generating an electronic notification containing a portion of a day out of office notice, ..."
(and then goes on to explain its implementation).

Could you please tell me how the title is misleading?
A Love Song for Napster - what if the courts kill it [2001]
Wouldn't it be better if instead of going dark, every single page displays a full window message, explaing the situation about SOPA, showing the picture, name, phone number of the us representative for the area of the visitor (using geoip). And letting the user close that message after a certain amount of time.

That way, the users will still be able to coordinate their actions. If not, you are giving SOPA supporters a big help, by generating chaos between the ones who opposes the bill.
That's for the whole degree. Waterloo engineering is $10-12K per year at this point for just tuition. Stack living costs on top...

Definitely not as bad as the Americans have it, but education is starting to approach unaffordability, and it'd be a shame if we had an American-style system in Canada.
Google logo instant