skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mini hall in Chennai
It has spacious dining hall Wedding hall function hall conference hall and mini hall with modern kitchen with sophisticated equipment and A c Rooms.The amenities here are excellent and incomparable.It is architect designed a c mandapam. Aesthetically designed and tastefully furnished mandapam everything at Sundharshree Mahal makes a quiet and elegant statement right from the grand glass doors and the marble flooring to the classy murals that adorn the walls.
Scottsdale child support lawyers | Phoenix divorce attorneys
Rose Law Groups Family Law Lawyers & Attorneys are experts in divorce, child custody & support, family issues, legal separation, Restraining orders, annulment. RLG is based in Phoenix, Scottsdale Metro Area, AZ and is a full service Family Law & divorce firm who employ award winning Lawyers.
Although - the implementations used in Bootstrap could be translated to a more semantic approach by using SASS or LESS mixins instead of classes. This is the approach used by the Susy grid system included with Compass. I see Bootstrap as a open-sourced library of tested cross-browser solutions to a reasonable set of challenges in modern front-end coding. As such I'm hoping it is possible to port a lot of it to a "semantic markup" way of doing things.
so have any of the used textbook sites gained significant traction?
> Except that beauty rarely scales.

I completely disagree. Beauty scales best. It's almost always deadlines, and not complexity, that uglify code. In a culture that values business value over code extensibility and reason-ability (my word), it is very difficult to keep a codebase clean and elegant (but it's possible). Objects make that 100x harder.
I hate these fluff pieces. There's a huge infatuation with mobile apps these days that's not based on reality. The media either,presents them as super simple projects that are making people rich or gimmicks that can't possibly take too much time to build.

The fact is, no one wants to hear about how Marco's "super simple" service has quite a bit of engineering on the backend to handle load, or that he's not, in fact, a millionaire from Instapaper (even though it seems that he makes a very decent living).

The truth is that apps aren't a gold mine. It still takes hard work, dedication and luck to make it developing your own mobile apps. It just irks me that the public perception of apps are that they're simple and always make buckets of money in exchange for little effort.
I agree the family is taking more of a hit when the kids are young. However, this should amortize away as child care costs drop radically once the child is in school.

I checked http://www.babycenter.com/cost-of-raising-child-calculator and they shoe cost of raising a child to be $1,525/month for 18 years for the highest income.
If it helps... I'm white, clean-shaven, travel with my wife and daughter... and every single time I enter the USA I get sent to that special room in the back for the extra-thorough scan of my paperwork. It's kind of a pain, but at least I'm probably on some stupid list rather than just being profiled.
We Need to Make Tech Uncool Again
Goa Carnival Tour
If you know how to write Ruby scripts, checkout the "flickraw" gem. Myself I've written a script that behaves like rsync (i.e. uploads files from a directory that haven't been uploaded yet).

And overnight I ended up uploading ~ 7000 fullres pictures on Flickr. It didn't complain.
15 Mind-Bending Interview Questions That Every Google Engineer Can Answer
Www.angelcounters.com : Daily Visitors, Domain Info, Indexed Pages, Dom
Re Miseraburu - Shoujo Cosetto | Les misérables - La fille Cosette
Why would you think you can't? Once your app conforms to Bootstrap's markup, you already have a markup/class hierarchy that makes custom styling easy. There's a blog out there that shows Bootstrap sites in the wild and they're customized.

I converted my Bootstrap 2 theme into a dark one: http://i.imgur.com/qm1iA.png

I call it... Darkstrap.
Casio Battery : Casio NP-30 Camera Battery
Fellow S4 owner here. It can be expensive to maintain, but worth every penny.

Anyways, I figure the price he was quoting is average yearly for an out-of-warranty vehicle. I spend about $300 on routine maintenance a year, then every once in a while something actually breaks and it can be expensive. I think when I needed new exhaust it was about $3k. I'd say it averages out to about $1K a year. More if you take into account that I have a seperate pair of winter wheels and tires.
Twist expected from Facebook, which may file for IPO today
I don't see any 8 inch hunting knives, so clearly they haven't learned their lesson ... they let me through security in Denver, Chicago, New York, Newark and Houston with a HUGE blade in the bottom of my computer bag.

Noticed it when I was unpacking my bag because I bought a new one... yep, TSA at its finest.
My solution to this is to use @extend from Sass/SCSS as a way to bake that into more semantic structure.
It's true that making a successful app is hard work. It is, however, simple compared to how the software market used to work. You no longer need your own website and payment system, you need very little marketing, and development time is quicker allowing you to try many different ideas until you find one that sticks. You can create a living with time being the only investment (and you can invest your spare time so you can continue your day job).

Edit: Why the down vote? If you are going to down vote something at least reply with your reason/point of view.
I only read this comments page to see whether somebody picked up on that. Heinous apostrophe misuse right there..
Baby Safety | Baby Store | Baby Care
a2zbaby have a variety of baby safety, baby care and baby care products at lowest prices. A2zbaby is the leading baby store where you can buy these kinds of product for your babies.
I don't work in radio, I'm not a radio historian, so there's a good chance I'm violently wrong- but my pet theory is that advertising killed radio in the US. You have to fit into a small number of surprisingly rigid categories in order to participate in the big money advertising campaigns, and if you don't have those, you're liable to go dark.

There are exceptions, like the Pacifica network and oddities like KPIG, but they're few and far between.

If you're looking for some corroboration, you could check out documentaries about the early days of hip hop.
Tips to search on Google.
Is this the same Jack Welch that nearly bankrupted the world's largest company through high risk speculation in financial markets?
A Swarm of Nano Quadrotors
Us OO people see beauty in the object model too, not just the code.

I see everything in the world as a collection of objects and their relationships. That may not be the only way of seeing things and may not always be the best way of seeing things, but it is an approach my mind naturally takes to understanding a system.

I'm down with OOP.
Listia (YC S'09) Reaches 1 Million Users, Launches Android App
i pay a fiver a month (euros) with my mobile phone provider, gives me exchange email on all my devices, sharepoint for office and one note, one note online, and lync... its very useful and very reliable.
How to minimalize your Firefox UI and turn it into your main browser
Do or Die Fitness
flickr has added almost nothing new in about 5 years. However, I use it more than ever - with autopager it's incredible. I also wrote a greasemonkey script which replaces the default size image with the large size image on page load (and removes spaceball.gif). It's way better.

They should implement autopager in js and leave it on by default for the entire site - I bet total photo views would go up 50% permanently. From places where flickr is slow, this makes the site way, way more usable.

The community is incredible, and they have huge followings all over the world - you can easily stumble into really active nonenglish groups. I wonder if they ever realize how many people use the service.

Regarding keys, I once wrote a client which downloaded about 60m full size images over about 2 years for a job. All on a non-commercial key. We kept roughly within the usage limits, and they never seemed to notice.

The change I remember from the past few years was that they changed the photostream navigation tool on the right side of a photo - now, it remembers where you came from, and that controls which one is open by default. So if you were browsing someone's favorites, the navigator for the favorites will be open (even though you already saw that thumbnail on the previous page). In the past version, the photostream of the person's page you were on was always open no matter where you came from. Now, you are always a click away from seeing even the next photo's thumbnail. This is a bad change for me, cause I always use tabs to browse flickr anyway, and so I just came from a screen containing all the favorite thumbnails. Now, you often end up on someone's photostream, with no other of their thumbnails displayed.
Companies that profit from the low wages.

They will just profit a bit less
Alexis Reyna Fall/Winter 2012-13, Barcelona
I really loved the new version of Firefox that I decided to ditch safari and chrome and go back to using Firefox. But it's too ugly so I removed all the clutter, and now I'm really happy. Thought I would share my experience :)
Mysterious anti-aging substance
Yep. I do the same thing. It's quite easy to make sure you pass through without a screening if you time things and do not look at them.
I've read all the feedback, and agree with much of it. But I think I see something here that a lot of people don't see. At my school one of our simple routines is to go around the class a couple mornings each week, and have everyone say their name, a number from 1-10 representing how they're feeling that day, and maybe respond to some prompt. It's a silly, cheesy, touchy-feely routine on the surface, but when done right it does a lot of good. If someone is low, it's good for others to know that. We give that person some space, and make sure someone checks in with them, without suffocating them. If someone is having a good day, we use that person's energy to push projects forward and help other people out.

Sure, people could do this using facebook or twitter. But they'd have to use those general tools for this specific purpose. There could be some strength in simplicity here.

That said, this will not be an overnight success. If you want to make this into something meaningful, you've got a bunch of iterating to do. You've got a lot to learn about what the specific strengths of this concept is, and cut anything that doesn't build on those strengths. You've got to make it work with fb and twitter, because it probably won't stand on its own.

Good luck, it's an interesting concept.
WATCH Barcelona vs Valencia Live Stream Copa del Rey Semi-Fi
One of the reports mentioned a man getting his hand crushed in a machine and then getting no medical aid. They also used toxic n-hexane to clean screens until it made workers sick.

Neither situation should happen anywhere with a reasonable safety program. The MSDS (or equivalent) would have let them know how toxic n-hexane was and what sort of PPE is required to handle it safely. And they generally provide nurses or at least train a few employees as first aid providers (I am one such employee, incidentally). They're plenty big enough to afford a few full-time nurses or the equivalent.
Fantastic, thanks so much! It looks like it's almost there, and definitely something I will check out in more detail. Admittedly, my use case is limited, but as services like Mailgun and Sendgrid are demonstrating -- it is not an insignificant use case. Lamson looks like it's trying to achieve a bit more than that single case.

So a couple of things I noticed that might be missing from Lamson:

(1) Spam blocking auto-updates -- does this tap into Spamhaus, etc.?
(2) UTF-8 transcoding?
(3) Signature, quote stripping (like Mailgun).
(4) DKIM signing?
(5) Simple client libraries for sending mail (i.e., I don't want to build a "Lamson application", I just want to talk to a Lamson server on a privileged port using JSON).

Of course, all these concerns might have answers that I'm missing.

A bit more about my (fairly common, I'm guessing) use case: you have a VPS and a MongoDB instance. I want my MTA to take a minimal set of config parameters, say:

-- MongoDB database name
-- domain -> MongoDB table mapping
-- privileged API sending port

Now I want the MTA to receive mail for me, perform spam blocking, transcode to UTF-8, parse out signature and quotes in a separate field, and dump the whole object to a MongoDB document with the index field = the recipient's email address. I want it to auto-update it's spam blocking rules using whatever external services and internal analysis necessary. I want it to periodically dump some usage statistics into a separate MongoDB table (maybe a circular connection).

Now for sending mail, all I should have to do is connect to the privileged port from a process on the same machine (it's firewalled to the outside world), and submit an HTTP POST request that specifies recipients, message body, attachments, etc. The MTA should accept the request, perform whatever queuing, rate-limiting, and retrying is necessary to send the message.

All failures and diagnostic information are dumped to separate MongoDB tables. The applications deal with the database/storage system directly, to keep the MTA simple.

I'm glossing over a lot, naturally, but I hope that helps.
Bane. Not blame. Damn phone
Deploying a Rails 3 app in Ubuntu (in French)
The Role of Cloud Computing and Business Cash Advance in Disaster Recovery
Debugging ruby performance.
The problem is hosting your photos with OpenPhotoProject would cost more.

With a Flickr Pro account, for $2 per month you can upload an unlimited number of photos. Well, I'm sure there are limits, but I uploaded 8,000 full resolution pictures on it in only a couple of days and it didn't complain. Also my collection is growing like crazy ever since I became a father.

So the whole collection is like 32 GB. On Amazon S3 that would cost me $4.48 per month just for the storage. Managing it, like uploading new ones or deleting from it would also bring additional costs. I'm also starting to make movies, so I'm sure my collection will double in size pretty soon. So that would be $8.96 per month. And it won't stop there.

The only cheap alternative to Flickr would be Google's Picassa. You can purchase 80 GB of storage for $20 per year, or $1.6 per month. Also 1 TB of pictures would cost on Google $256 per year, while on S3 it would be $1720 per year.

Personally I'm not interested in showing off my work to the world. I'm only interested in storing those pictures somewhere in case I need a backup or in case I want to access them from a remote location. Flickr is great for both, too bad that Yahoo is killing it.
Alifornia Broke Next Month According to Controller John Chiang
Facebook set to file IPO today with $100bn tag
Best credit card deals
Low interest credit cards offer consumers the opportunity to increase your savings. Seem obvious, right? However, most consumers fail to realize what can really make a difference in terms of the interest rate of a card account that they also are unable to maximize it.
Resonates like drinking water.
In my opinion, objects conflate entirely too much and lead to tangled code, especially if there is any data transformation involved. Have you seen Simple Made Easy? [0]

[0] http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy
What matters in software: creating value, shipping product to the end user. What matters to software engineers: just about everything else, for some reason.

Oddly, when I talk to software engineers, most of them just want to create value, ship product, and (hopefully) come out with a readable codebase. Yet when I read blogs or HN, everyone seems to be obsessing over the "value" of exotic languages, 'new' paradigms (usually rediscovered), obscure algorithms, and sample code so simplistic or contrived as to be meaningless. The one constant is that whatever was done ten years ago was pure folly, but luckily we know better now.
Ceiling fan with heater
Ceiling fan with heaters offers many benefits to your home all year round along with great energy savings to your household.
12 Tactics for PPC Professional to Conduct Successful Meetings or Calls
Cheméo, a chemistry search engine
For me it's friends recommendations and Last.fm, Pandora was also good until they closed their service for the outside world.

BTW, I'm using youtube to check the recommendation before getting the album.
Drugs[1] (vaporize, inhale)

1. Commenters may, of course, be using it for other purposes. But that is the general application.
Taj Mahal India
Taj Mahal Tours proved a best affordable Taj Mahal Tour and Travel service, Agra Taj Mahal Tour, Taj Mahal India, Taj Mahal Agra, Taj Mahal Golden Triangle Tour with attractions in Agra are the most visited tourism and taj mahal tour destinations across in India.
Look at Wordpress. We haven't got a homogenized web yet (aside from facebook)
Host yourself is not Amazon s3.

If you need extreme availability for highrez images then it's another problem out of scope
I had my bases covered, I had both hairspray (yeah, yeah) as well as cologne (which to my naive knowledge is alcohol based). I didn't realize that hairspray wasn't alcohol based, but my amateur experiences with potato guns indicated it's propensity for flammability and explosiveness :).
I'd start picking a different challenge mechanic than "Beat the average" since the average is sensitive to distribution bring dominated by poor Redditors and incentivizing "Pay us $5.50" does not result in hugely more successful outcomes. How about hiding the average and offering the bonus to anyone paying $25+? Or even $10+?
Rotate your mobile videos using avidemux in Ubuntu
Now a days everyone have smart phones or a mobile phone with video shooting option. But when we transfer the video after capturing we always have the trouble that the video is up side down side and weird. We can align this videos to correct position using avidemux in linux. Follow this simple steps to make your life easier. For your quick understanding I am adding the screenshot.
Pengobatan jerawat alami
Pengobatan jerawat alami yang ampuh dan aman dari kimia... testimoni orang-orang sembuh dari jerawat dan menambah awet muda dengan Jelly Gamat pengobatan jerawat alami... Pengobatan jerawat alami yang ampuh dan aman dari kimia... testimoni orang-orang sembuh dari jerawat dan menambah awet muda dengan Jelly Gamat pengobatan jerawat alami...
At best, forcing developing countries to adhere to our labor standards would create a privileged labor aristocracy, leaving the poor majority no better off.

I'm tired of this apologist bullshit. It's been showing up in HN articles for weeks now.

Yes, I understand the concept that the standard and cost of living are lower in China. I understand that it may be better to have children working than starving on the streets. I understand that rural farm life in China is terrible.

That is absolutely no excuse for keeping people in near-slave conditions. That is no excuse for allowing people to be maimed (by machinery and by non-stop repetitive, back-to-back 12 - 16 hour shifts) with no compensation. That is no excuse for allowing people to be blacklisted if they make any complaint about working conditions.

Apple is now sitting on $100 billion and still telling us that their products could never be manufactured in the US. Hilariously, one reason they cite is that you can't find a fab plant right next to a glass plant. Guess what? Build them both in the US, pay reasonable US wages, and provide reasonable US working conditions.

If Apple's success requires that 8,000 people be put instantly onto production lines for insanely long shifts, day after day until their bodies fall apart, then their products should not exist.
Pick any program outside of the homework range, any
program of 200+ lines, and it's not going to meet a
standard of elegance.

That's because, as the article says, smallness is usually presented as an integral part of elegant code. 200+ lines of code is not small, by definition. 200+ lines of code also look like a jumble in any language (especially when you don't know the language well, but even when you know the language very well), unless you take the time to pick it apart and understand it.

I think the main problem is this: you can't judge elegance from merely glancing over code. You have to understand it to judge whether it is beautiful. Unfortunately, because all those small examples have primed us to equate smallness with beauty, any larger program is swiftly deemed ugly. This takes conscious effort to overcome: large programs can be beautiful, but they require you to discover the beauty. It won't be obvious.
Your ignorance is showing.

Jack Welch wasn't responsible for the increased leveraging, and horrific choices made after September 2001. Jeff Immelt was. Under Welch, GE Capital was not highly leveraged into subprime mortgages; under Immelt, they took a massive hit on a $20 billion British subprime portfolio, along with junk subprime in Eastern Europe.

"For GE Capital, the business world from 2002 to 2006 was a nearly perfect environment. Executives Gary Wendt and Denis Nayden had aggressively globalized the business" ...

"During that period GE Capital levered up, growing its ratio of debt to equity from 6.6 to 8.1. Profits quadrupled to almost $11 billion, more than the profits of Procter & Gamble or Goldman Sachs."

"For example, the company had left the home mortgage business in 2000 but reentered it in 2004 when it was flying high, buying a subprime lender called WMC Mortgage from a private equity firm (the price was never announced). Home prices peaked in June 2006, yet it wasn't until a year later, with the subprime crisis on the front page of every newspaper, that GE Capital finally decided to bail out. WMC lost almost $1 billion in 2007 before GE dumped it in December."
There's nothing stopping you from buying the apps on the Market, and using the Humble Indie Bundle website solely to donate to the charities. Beauty of a pay-what-you-can model.
Just an FYI, all your results are in percentages, where the total is never given throughout the article. 'about 30' participants is a throwaway gesture - if one wants to actually gauge the quality of the stats, you need an accurate total, and surely 'about 30' could be replaced with the single figure?

Otherwise, looks neat!