skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gmail, Mailchimp, Basecamp, Highrise, LivelyStocks, Twitter, Github, TradingView, Various Google Tools including (Analytics, Adwords, Adsense, Reader)

http://www.gmail.com

http://www.mailchimp.com

http://www.highrisehq.com

http://www.livelystocks.com

http://www.twitter.com

http://www.github.com

https://www.tradingview.com/
I agree with you completely! I personally really like this site, but I found myself wondering if the inclusion of w3schools in the references indicates that they are a sponsor/advertiser.

I would much rather see those seeking to learn more going to the real W3C wiki-based learn page (http://www.w3.org/wiki/HTML). I see from this discussion how passionate people can be about presentation and learning styles. Once you get beyond the learning phase I recommend sites like SitePoint (http://reference.sitepoint.com/html) and Mozilla's Developer Docs (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs). I use these sites all the time.
I don't really see what they gain from waiting 24 hours. People who torrent will still download it if they have to wait a full day.
How to Poll Subversion with Jenkins
The classic: http://vimeo.com/22053820
Book Chargers By Rich Neeley Designs
I'm running the latest (16.0.912.77) on Mac OS X, and not seeing any issue. It does jump to about 25% CPU when I click 'Generate', but only for about a second.
US, guardians of free speech around the world, indeed..

"You're free to say what we tell you to say.."
Opportunity 2012
Is your employer covering part of the cost? My insurance for just myself is 70-80 a month, while my employer covers another 250 a month. If I had a full family plan it would be 250 a month for me and 750 for the company. This is for a relatively standard 2000(individual)/4000(family) high deductible plan.
I wouldn't think our different deductibles would save you that much money, but perhaps.
Money will change Facebook.
I'm on a highly secured military network. While it's not impossible that there's malware on my computer, I think it's more likely that something's up with the website.

Edit: There's no choice of browsers on this network. It's IE 7 or nothing.
Dear business people, an iOS app actually takes a lot of work
Sure, if you don't care about zero battery life and a phone the size of a brick.
People need to know 'Link Building' they're paying for is funding spam industry
My understanding is that sunk cost fallacies are where people consider the past when they should be only looking at the future. However, the future in his case means that he has Rails knowledge X, and has Padrino knowledge 0, so looking at the future from right now, Rails still makes sense unless Padrino is so much better that it outweighs the switching costs.
Remove Item from PST File & Access to Default MS Outlook Folders
We are pleased to announce the new release of Aspose.Email for Java 1.2.0. This new release introduces a great feature for implementing access to default folders. It allows developers to remove an item from PST file. Moreover, it fixes some important features like TIF attachment, adding messages in PST, access to log4j library and many more. The main new and improved features added in this release are listed below

•	Implementing access to default folders
•	Remove an item from PST file
•	Difference in Msg to Eml conversion
•	Pst.MessageInfo.MessageClass issue is resolved for all messages
•	TIF attachment recognition is fixed
•	Pst: FolderInfo.AddMessage works improperly
•	An exception throws when adding messages in PST
•	NoClassDefFoundError fixed when building with log4j library
Depends on whether you hired the person to be a designer or a copywriter. But for such a short bit of copy I get your point.
Embracing the chaos of data
I think it's the opposite; have a phone with cheap PAYG data, and a wifi-only tablet. It's simply too inconvenient to lug around a tablet, so you seldom need mobile data access on it.
Have they already figured out how to run ads on their own site efficiently? I think CTR and RPM are still unsolved issues for Fb. I may be wrong, never bought Fb ads myself.
Due to life being overwhelming for a while (moved twice, two new jobs, new baby, etc.) I missed a cardiology appointment. At the next one, the new doctor checked me out, he got oddly quiet and asked in a restrained tone "are you sure you don't have any other symptoms?" Two major urgent surgeries later, he admitted that question really meant "why are you still alive?"

Health first, guys.
Apparently some people think "blame the victim" (and downvote anyone pointing this is the case) is ok.
From other news reports it appears that this pair came to the attention of the border folks in the US because of a tip off.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/01/31/call-to-l...

"Based on information provided by the LAX Port Authority Infoline – a suspicious activity tipline – CBP conducted a secondary interview of two subjects presenting for entry into the United States"

So, the question comes down to... was this a random US citizen who likes to monitor Twitter for threats who decided to make the tip off, or is there something else going on here that we are not seeing? In all the news reports that I've seen I've only seen the first page of the document given to the guy; the page that mentions Twitter. I wonder if there's something else on the other pages.
From the comments, it appears there is some debate about whether those incidents (twitter deportation) actually occurred.
Obat alami asam urat
Solusi tepat untuk penanganan dan pengobatan asam urat dengan obat alami asam urat yaitu dengan gamat teripang yang mampu mengaktifkan enzime urikase sehingga lebih aktif memecah asam urat menjadi allantoin.
What's the support Padrino provides for non-ActiveModel ORMs? How does Rails not provide that support?

You can host arbitrary Rack applications inside Rails with a single line in routes.rb.
The TPB blockage is not about the government, but about the record companies protecting their interests (read: screwing pretty much everyone else over).

Arguably, net neutrality is about the government 'taking control' over the internet, but I don't think what's being done here is necessarily a bad thing. Here, the government is clearly protecting the freedom of the people. And yes, that means there is a little less freedom for the big companies. I'm fine with that.
This is great! I once tried to do something like this but gave up because of all the potential complexities. It looks like you have many of them covered. This has a lot of potential if you expand it to "real world" living. A few suggestions:

- ability to create and save custom templates of choices (beyond Atkins...)
- "ALL" toggle for each food group
- database of commercial groceries (Heinz baked beans)
- database of restaurant menus (Big Mac)
- templates of meal types beyond "breakfast" (post workout, TV snack)
- fix breakfast option (seems to ignore when chosen)
- seasonal menus for produce
- a way to cook meals for multiple people with their own preferences
- Natural Hygiene (Fit for Life, Fuhrman) template
- consider pricing
- micronutrients beyond carbs, protein, fats
- consider allergies
- raw options
- notifications (email, text, msg)
- historic reporting with suggestions (especially daily calories)

Best wishes for a great product. Please keep us posted.
I'm sorry for being dense, but you still haven't convinced me that "people who are highly capable don't need collaboration" is implied by the definition of "highly capable". Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Larry Page, etc. - these people are all highly capable and all collaborated to achieve their greatest successes. Are we using different definitions of "collaboration"?

Your proposed research topic would be a lot more interesting without the inherent bias you introduce by measuring only the correlations of negative reaction and ignoring any correlations to positive reaction.
illegal where? Perhaps in some juridictions - which one are you referring to?
This isn't a standalone resource yet. Shay uses this in class to explain all the key concepts in further detail. After each class, the students can back go back and reference these concepts.

However, everything can be better, so we will make sure to make the language and the flow can work for anyone.
With quick chargers you can charge an electric car in about 30 minutes. Charging that takes hours is not a problem if you can charge the car at work or at home.

It's pretty clear that a large scale switch to electric would require us to upgrade the grid, make available metering solutions and add tax the electricity. It's not going to be easy, but it's not going to be impossible either. And the transition is likely to happen very gradually. 150 years ago people likely told the first auto makers the same thing: How are people going to buy your product when there it's so difficult to get fuel? The problem was solved piece by piece as the market demanded cars.
Sorry, I didn't want to imply that ActionView gets in my way - I just don't miss it. Padrino uses the excellent Tilt templating library and it loads pretty much all template engines I could wish for and it does add explicit partial support to sinatra. That's about all I could want from ActionView. I don't like or use form-builders for instance, I prefer not to use the js/ajax-helpers etc.

I guess it boils down to a matter of preference: I prefer my stack to be built from the ground up on a solid foundation by adding pieces I want and need in my app - and that's what I can do with padrino. If I'm writing a pure API it's sinatra plus the padrino router, tilt, maybe an orm and that's about it. If I need something more comprehensive I can add components on top of that that add the required functionality (render-helpers such as partials etc.)
Use a collection agency, if you can.
I'd argue that English and French Canada are about as different as any of these pairs.

Really? You speak English, you can go to any shop in Hawaii, NYC, Alabama or Texas and buy what ever you want.

I am sure you can do the same in Toronto. Could you do the same in Montreal if you don't speak French and the clerk doesn't speak English?

If you don't speak French, are red-green color blind and have never noticed the hexagonal shape of a certain street sign, do you know what you should do in your car when you see "Arrest" on a street sign?

I guess what I'm trying to say is that the difference between Montreal and Toronto is plainly, objectively and obviously greater than that between any two places in the US.

Even in the French heavy parts of Maine and Louisiana at least the street signs are still in English.
Maybe it's time to go back to IRC?
Never heard of webmin. Thanks for sharing! I checked it out. Unfortunately, it looks a little too basic for my needs. I realized after reading this comment last night that I'm after more than just console access...
Maybe they should use classes and objects instead of hashes. I.e.

$session->ab_variation_overrides();

This would prevent them from mistyping ab_variation_overrides everywhere they need it... But of course, it's a lot easier to solve everything with hashes in Perl. Been there, done that!
I dislike these quotes. I would expect a good designer to be a professional, and to understand how all the people working on a product are important. In 'Confessions of a Designer', I sense mostly elitism and the idea that if you're not a designer, you can't make good-lucking stuff. Admittedly, none of these things are said quite that literally, so maybe it's just me interpreting the quotes that way.
"Bonus round would be giving the students a way to actively demonstrate their newly gained knowledge inline with the tutorial."

Nailed it. The site is is the foundation of Shay's weekly lecture, and in class, we have students do exercises where they incorporate what they just learned. We also have students demo what they built to the class.

The pacing is still a work in progress, we do our best to make sure that we aren't flying over the students heads too much, but we know we can do better.
Nice idea. However, is doing this client-side with javascript really the best approach? Surely a server-side solution to fix the html before sent to the client would be better.

I get that its very usable from the designer's point of view. They can just drop a little script like this into their document and forget about it, but after the umpteenth little script like this, won't performance become an issue?

My other issue is that until we get decent rendering across the board, anything with @font-face such as this is just infuriating to read. Whilst my browser of choice (Opera) is one of the more niche ones that people might not care about, a recent thread here on HN mentioned that Chrome on Windows also suffers from the chipped away look with @font-face - meaning a lot more people are exposed to this annoyance.
If you've gone down the wrong way, a step back can be a step forward.
"Remember, humans didn't usually live to become 50 years old."

This. Also, humans used to lose a lot of teeth. Modern dental hygiene is a very recent development within the ~200,000 year span of H. sapiens sapiens. Throughout most of human history, wisdom teeth served as reserves, of a sort, to fill in what were likely to have been more than a few gaps.

These days, proper dental hygiene means you've more likely than not been able to keep all of your adult teeth, ergo, it's highly likely than your wisdom teeth will become impacted. The assertion that proper dental care will prevent wisdom tooth impaction is ludicrous.

It is true, however, that extraction of wisdom teeth can be managed to an extent. Almost everyone gets them at some point, and impaction is very common, and all of this is well known. So a proper dental regimen should include x-rays to search for wisdom teeth well before they become problematic. If this is what the OP intended to say, then fine. But his phrasing makes it sound as if he implied that proper brushing and flossing will obviate the need for wisdom tooth removal. Last I checked, brushing and flossing do not alter the shape of one's jaw.
Hennep past in ieder gezond dieet
Yeah, I haven't used the form helpers in ages, I just write normal jQ Javascript code and pretend Rails doesn't have "ajax" support, and I hardcode my links instead of using link_to. You're right, there's a bunch of stuff ActionView does that I've had to opt out of using.
It's reduced the time an orthodontist spends per patent and allowed non orthodontists to do simple things that used to involve an orthodontist. But, it has also convinced a lot of adults to get dental work. So, in the short term it's fairly neutral, but in the long term we are going to need fewer orthodontists.

As to programming; I don't know a lot about how the software works, but advanced users in front of really complex software like Excel and Photoshop tend to blur the line between a Specialist and Programmer.
The Rails 3 rewrite / MERB integration was supposed to accomplish this by allowing pluggable ORM's and different libraries. Is Padrino trying to be the new MERB? I think extending Rails to be more modular is the way to go, not more frameworks.
Thanks for the follow-up. I hadn't considered Windows Remote Desktop. That might work, if I can find a way to easily setup a remote machine. Never heard of "dynamic DNS". Sounds like I've got some more investigating to do...
The difference will be whether its stated as factual and is factual or stated as opinion..

As I understand it if its factual stated and grossly wrong the poster can be charged civilly
I know a few people who have ZTE Blades and they're happy enough with their phones.
We've been running it for approx. 2 months now.
Cars are a lot like watches. There are people who never spend more than $20 for a watch and people who never spend less than $2,000. Neither party can fathom the other.
Thanks for the ideas! ThinVNC is out, mostly due to cost. I ran across Guacamole last night when I was doing some more digging, but I've never messed with it. I have no idea what browsers they are running on their netbooks and whether they support HTML5. But, now I can start asking the school some more questions...
Google Wallet and PCI Compliance
Uhh...

I think you are underestimating the reach of the FBI and DHS.

They know EXACTLY whose IP address is posting every comment, they just never go through them unless your spouse's body turns up somewhere. Then they go through everything.

What is surprising to me is that they went through the e-communications of these two simply because they were traveling to the US. That's new info to me...I didn't think they did that.
Can you host arbitrary Rails applications in other rails applications like you can host arbitrary Padrino applications within another Padrino application? (it should even be possible to host padrino apps in any other rack app, though I've never done that so far, it might need a little hackery)
IT seems your site is hacked:

http://sitecheck.sucuri.net/results/http://youthoughtwewould...
The stories I read on the site mentioned contracts, and people still refused to pay, causing the contractors to have to go to court, get a ruling in their favor, and then get the sheriff to go and collect - and that's assuming they have any money or assets left to collect.
The timezone difference would come into play too I think. If a show aired at 9pm PST, that's 5am UK time.

You would have to be very devoted to watch it live and then jump on the internet within minutes of watching it and voice your opinion on message boards.
Yep, seems to be compromised there:

http://sitecheck.sucuri.net/results/youthoughtwewouldntnotic...
http://rethinkdb.com/ just called and they disagree with you.

Yes. What about the rest 99.999% of the industry?

The thing is that architecturally nothing has really changed from 70's.

Which is my case exactly. Despite going from KB of main memory to TB, and from a few MB of hard disk to PB, "nothing has changed". What makes you think this case will be different?

And even if it did, Oracle cannot just go and tweak some "magic numbers" (what would those be?) since the idea of spinning plates at the end of a long and perilous pipeline is at the core of any contemporary DBMS.

I was talking about the OS level, not Oracle's. Tuning virtual memory and related pipelines.

And, no, the "idea of spinning plates" it's not "at the core" of DBs. Don't even know what you imply by this. That, for some reason, Oracle say wouldn't take advantage and run orders of magnitude faster on pure dynamic memory? Oracle --and all DBs-- already runs just fine on non spinning SSDs. And most DBs already have special tunings to keep the working set or even everything in the main memory, and never touch the disk. That the underlying storage is a spinning platter of some dynamic memory 100 or 1000 times faster will not matter much.
More Business Intelligence Moving to the Cloud: Survey
http://www.Office365.com
http://www.EverNote.com
http://www.Twitter.com
http://www.Dropbox.com
http://google.com/reader
https://www.droprss.com/ <- my site, still in private beta... but still handy...
The only thing I see wrong with this is lack of coffeescript. I love coffeescript like bill clinton loved getting dome in the oval office, and if anything is without it, i will either cry, build support in myself, or both (at the same time?)

Anyway the point of this comment is please give us coffee! It looks like padrino has everything else covered and I really like the idea.
ZenInbox - Your contacts, channels and messages all in one beautiful place.
Agreed: my comment should not be the top comment; it's just one small critique. I just see this so frequently (low low contrast, hard to read text) as well as other accessibility issues on sites linked from hn that I started griping about it. FWIW I don't just gripe about it, sometimes I actually do something: https://github.com/addyosmani/todomvc/pull/37 :)

In the end I think it's important to remember that even if the content is the best thing in the world, that doesn't mean much if people can't read it. I'm probably just a curmudgeon but I've clicked links to posts where I saw the contrast and size and said "I'm not going to bother reading this. It is too hard and I don't care enough about this article to change my browser settings to correct the designer's mistakes." And many people don't have the skills to do so. Three cheers for agreement! :)
May I suggest that you refrain from surfing the Internet using IE7 while on a secured military network.
One of my favorites. Actually where I developed this mentality from.
In my case, I got extra lucky. I had an account their Google Affiliate Network (GAN) (moved between a 3-bar and 4-bar publisher monthly) as well that was canned because Google told me to combine my accounts.

Now, let's assume I was guilty of click fraud that they are accusing me of with Adsense, kicking me off GAN which was all commission based (% of an order from my sites) makes no sense at all to me from a business standpoint.
Can these four superheroes rescue RIM?
10 Sales and Marketing Metrics Worth Tracking
The problem people are discussing here, has nothing to do with some heuristic that runs against your email. It's the advent of the google profile, where all your online searches, mails, posts, rss feeds, and mobile phone now tie together in one place, and google is changing the terms.

I'm talking about something else. I'm talking specifically about the "option" of opting out of personalized (and there is a well hidden option that Google has for this), but it only changes the algorithm. You still get personalized ads.

When I signed up for GMail when it first opened, this was not the case.

>> Haven't made the switch yet, but I'm seriously considering it.

Yeah... sure

Is this hard to believe? I just created a hotmail account. I need to try it on all my devices first. And then of course get my forwarding accounts switched to it. If all goes well I'll switch. The main concern is lack of imap so I'll use Exchange ActiveSync -- but since I don't generally use that today, I need to make sure it works fine.

But there was a time when GMail was untouchable. Now its a service I can't wait to get off of.
Better: let's revive the finger protocol.
if you say "destroy america" in your tweet, it's probably going to get flagged. Odds are good the guy has his real name on his profile somewhere or a way of finding it. I know I do.
O(log(n)) - logs for programmers
Why Serenade?
Fort Meade as Cyber Hub Turns Maryland Into a Startup Hot Spot
There is no exception in the US. The only way a company can have an unpaid intern in the US is if that intern does no productive work for the company - that is, they don't profit from the intern's labor.

My understanding is that it's actually rare for tech companies to violate this law. But I have heard that it is common in the publishing industry. See: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2412255
Sorry if I have to ask, what part is not 100% true? You mean that padrino app can be still faster with large app?

You said there are more than "Hello World" benchmarks? I looked at the link that you provided and then looked at this source code of the Padrino app and its still "Hello World":

https://github.com/DAddYE/web-frameworks-benchmark/blob/more...

I expected to see something more than just Hello World app.

I am trying to see why you are suggesting me that Padrino is better than Rails. :-) Sounds like you are completely against Rails. Maybe I am wrong.
It could be argued that the moral, political, social, and economical repercussions of not having political representation are far more expensive than the cost of federal taxes. Right now about 46% of Puerto Rican voters would happily make that trade.
Wow, what an obnoxious header.
I remember using Datamapper with Sinatra to develop a pretty basic system for some weird user registration needs of a company offering medical assistance in the way of air ambulances in 2010. I don't really know if it's still supported since I've been doing .Net stuff since then... but I can definitely tell you it WAS supported two years ago, and I seriously doubt that they don't now.
Newegg has the Huawei Ideos for $85 on sale every other week or so.