skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine that jets are inspected often enough for something like this to be caught. I imagine that a bigger problem would be an infection getting loose in a manufacturing factory. How much of my laptop is edible?
Instead of installing 10 plugins, it may also be valid to use a browser who just has privacy as a main concern like http://openports.se/www/xxxterm
This hack has been around for years.
The funny thing is that they did this on this week's Person Of Interest (TV show), But they used a Pringles can.
What do you want to be built? Be more specific. No-one flies to moon with a domain name.
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I've found that it chews through memory and drags down the whole browser, even when I'm not actively using it.
See, in the eyes of an employer that makes perfect sense.
One idea is for a niche web based social app, the other a finance related niche geared towards young people.
I don't think he uses any, particularly since he is only connected to the internet 2-3 times a day.

He uses Emacs for all his mail and, presumably, contact management. Last I knew, he was still using RMail, not even something newer like Gnus.
I really appreciate them because I have no idea how to teach people how to program, but I know I need to do so.
Hey! That might be the set up I was looking for in order to hack on my clojure project during a 14 hours flight I will be taking in couple of months.
At least it's not gonna take battery.
If by "any present day work" you mean "web development," then maybe I buy your point.

I know plenty of climate science and financial programmers who spend 100% of their development time SSHed somewhere else, or who write reporting code using a minimal test case set of data that runs in 1s on their (slow, old) machine. For these people a slow, old machine is often totally acceptable - it doesn't take much horsepower to SSH (or even to run emacs and perl locally).
I really wish Pandora was in my country too. SSH tunneling is too expensive.
I don't really think he uses any, that would be kind of against the whole concept, since all those cloud providers have their own API.
The biggest real cost of a film is film; the stock, its processing and the prints to be distributed to the theaters.

This makes the distribution channel narrow and the market is such that spending more money almost always mean breaking even or earning tens of millions. The financials and agreements are so convoluted and unfair, that most actors and producers want to get paid upfront because they know the system is rigged against them.

Shooting big expensive grandiose scenes is useful when your business model is based on excessive production expenses.

However, we are at that point where technology for pre-visualization and digital blueprinting could radically change how a film is made. A famous effects artists and inventor is going back to 70s style sets and models but using modern high frame rate cameras etc. He is building a giant digital-virtual studio. And he's the type of person with the background, skill and clout to change how this technology is viewed and used in the industry.

The future is fair productions where major participants can defer compensation for backend, digital filmmaking, digital film distribution to theaters, end the studio's cartel of exorbitant rates, use pre-viz, blueprinting, CG, mix of modern and classic technology.
Please give me a break.
This guy made some points: spaghetti code, ....
He state it in the wrong way, however one should admit that node.js is not mature enougth for many use cases.
I'm still learning but, haven't seen how just by using node.js you get a scalable server.
>"Once or twice or maybe three times a day I connect and transfer mail in and out. Before sending mail, I always review and revise the outgoing messages. That gives me a chance to catch mistakes and faux pas."

I consider that a practice worthy of adoption.
>When he would use things like the iPad from time to time, he would understand that convenience is the biggest threat to open source.

I remember him saying that. Sorry, about FOSS, of course.
Comparing vim+console to an IDE is always going to be all about personal preferences

That's been my point from the beginning. Tradeoffs between personal preferences is a hallmark of apples-apples comparisons. I mean apples-apples in the sense that both toolsets are used to accomplish the same exact things. I agree that there are the two general types of people that you describe, but I disagree that they are so irreconciliable that they shouldn't even attempt to discuss the tradeoffs. It is a perfectly reasonable discussion to have.
That depends on the size of the file, the size of the updates, and the speed of your connection.
any thoughts on this option vs. a red, if you're gonna drop $20K?
Re: kragen & jseliger - thanks for the explanations, I hadn't considered it from that point of view. I'll take a friendly view towards them in the future =)
There's a difference between acquiring information (googling) and learning how to learn (how to apply oneself diligently and creatively)
I'm getting $47.5k in Nebraska to work for a Maryland company working on their Service-Now platform. 6 years with the company, been using SN since we were customer #5, and I just had to fight for a raise ($2.5k) after 2 years without. $80k seems pretty damn good, but based on what it sounds like you're doing you've got the skills to earn it.

Myself, I'm not so sure, and I really do love working from home, so I'm plodding along as is. A little ominous though to read this right after I insisted on a salary review and got one...
I don't see the point. Game developers sold the rights to games, and now they don't get more money. And?
Looks like I was to hard on the MET in this case as more news has come out it looks like the FBI was the source of the break.
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etags didn't help me much with the C++ code I worked on. It took me to the right place a lot of the time, but between the macro-heavy C code I inherited and the modern C++ code I was writing, it wasn't reliable enough for me to put up with.

The same thing was true of all the C++ IDEs I tried, though. No tool in the world except gcc could handle our C++ code. We even had a file that defeated Emacs. It was a huge file that used a logging macro that included a leading parenthesis but no closing parenthesis, so there were hundreds of lines like this:

LOG "A log message", logFile);

Result: Emacs locked up when you opened the file, presumably while trying to colorize the syntax.

Whenever language support is that poor, text editors and other Unix text-munging tools win hands-down. All I had to do in Emacs was disable the cc mode hooks and fix up the file using query-replace-regexp. IntelliJ has the equivalent of query-replace-regexp, but it's clunky and bothersome enough that I went from using it as a daily tool in Emacs to almost never using it in IntelliJ. That's pretty much what happened to me with Emacs' IDE features, so it's kind of a symmetrical situation.
Of course, all you have to do is read their entire blog and find from tons of liks exactly what you want to know. Then collect it to one place.
Any information could be find in the web but how simple it would be? So, here just enjoy yourself that someone has done it for you.
Mac OS X

(or Avast)
Development Environment to Production
Someone needs to set the edge of the Overton window.
And there are no gay people in the closet, based on all the gay people we meet who are out.
http://hacks.mozilla.org/2011/11/firefox-tons-of-tools-for-w...
Interesting! Asimov's "The Last Question" came out two years later. The title and the content are so similar - I wonder if Asimov was familiar with "Answer".
How can I write to the second line of a file from the command line?
The question is why did the call participants not use something your have in addition to username and password to access the call - you know like the RSA token thingy I use to log into my work network from home?
> if anyone is hiring for a First Contact Emergency Linguistics Squad, I am permanently available for such a position.

I'd like to see your resume. So I could show it to a group of randomly selected passengers at the international terminal. And a dolphin.
Linux has been toying with a decent replacement for inotify for a while. Last time I looked it was called fanotify[1] and was still not merged.

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/339399/
That's what I thought, that it's been posted before.
I partly agree, but presumably we don't expect them to actually be speaking English either. I would have thought it implied some kind of similar expression of general surprise, although honestly it didn't bother me all that much when I read it.
That's basically what I'm referring to. There is clearly a difference between someone suffering from schizophrenia and a person who tries to hear from God. The person I'm referring to in my post asked me how I knew I wasn't a schizophrenic. I asked him if he thought I was and of course he did not. That's sort of where that ended.

I mean just consider the comparison you just made. How many schizophrenics have you heard of who can even keep their lives together without medication? It's a very serious condition. Compare their lives to that of the average churchgoer. It's not even debatable which you'd prefer to have.

You may have the good sense to keep those thoughts to yourself but don't be surprised if you share that no one really thinks highly of you for it.
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If you ever license a product to another company (ie. GitHub FI), you have to be GPL compliant.
Dollars pledged is the metric you ultimately care about, but I'd expect number of pledges to reveal more patterns.
Never said it was a marker of anything. There's good and bad speculative fiction like there's good and bad any other sort of fiction.
They're also speaking English. Does that not throw you off?

Accept it as an adaptation, a translation. Would a боже мой! be better?
That was true a year or two ago, but I've found it much improved as of late. Fb 1.7 is very good.
That is what Enron was saying look how that turned out. Having a huge share price P/E only supported by the next must have object is in the long run not sustainable.
What's needed is some big privacy scare with gmail/ymail/mslivehotmail(?) or even facebook again to get laypeople concerned about the issue of email/comm in a big hyped up way. Facebook's privacy changes were the impetus behind Diaspora, and it got them $200k pretty quickly.

People can't get that excited about email because, for a majority of them, it's not a huge part of their life. For many people who do deal with loads of emails per day - corporate/support people - it's going to be Outlook vX anyway, regardless of what alternatives there are.

As widespread as webmail usage is, I don't see there (yet?) being a huge-enough interest for loads of people to commit $ to the idea.

An email aggregator across multiple identities - good idea. I do that have somewhat with my desktop mail clients already. But... hey - good luck all the same (seriously) with the project. Will love to see where you go with this, and if you ever get down to Raleigh, I'll get you a few beers from some great local breweries to help keep mailpilot moving forward :) (or based on your page, some top-notch espressos!)
The Entire History Of Everyone
It would be even easier if you could just fix the build system.

If you are worried to modify your code because of the long build process then the build system probably needs rethinking - make sure that only the files that were modified are rebuilt, configure your text editor so that it runs build script on file save.
i don't particularly care what they plan to do with the data in the future. the general usage patterns are useful, the better marketers and other companies understand how i consume information, the more useful they can be to me. the worst that can happen with all the accumulated data google has on everybody is that the whole internet gets better suited to the needs of the people who provided that data. the way the internet works is that people try to sell us stuff by wrapping it in things we want. the better they know what we want, the better that wrapping gets.

The paranoia that some company might understand what i want and try to provide it for me seems absurd. why is this such a bad thing?
brilliant, been waiting for something like this.
Am I missing something, or is this only relevant to client-side code? The OP is talking about server-side code.
I really like Chrome's JS console as well. It's my little sandbox where I can try out some JavaScript until I get it just right.

For editing, I use Sublime Text 2, which just introduced code completion in the last version. It's awesome.
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Don't take this the wrong way but I personally feel that the GPL is not a free software license, I feel it's a community software license. BSD is a free software license, BSD code is truly yours, you want to create a proprietary fork you can do it, you want to create a GPLed fork you can do it, you want to expand the BSD code base you can do it. One thing I really love about BSD licensed code is that I feel like I own it, best of all this doesn't stop anyone else from feeling the same.
The details if the opinions are not important for being able to respect that everyone takes different paths in life with differenet influences that lead to different opinions.
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Setting it from the debugger window itself is simpler, allows for setting a conditional breakpoint and allows for disabling (temporarily or completely) the breakpoint without having to source-edit and reload the page.

The debugger also lists all breakpoints set through it, which lets you easily jump to them.

For complex/single page applications, the `debugger` pseudo-keyword is not quite that good.
My goodness gracious!!! What book was this?!?
Read the linked HN discussion (and also the original FreeBSD.org article). As an example, You can't (technically) use GPL'd code inside your iOS application.

GPL is not the greatest license, that's why they created LGPL (to remove some of its stupid restrictions) and even that wasn't enough...
Lightning Source
> Backbone, and client side stuff such as Sencha

> my debugger consists of alert()
As some one who works in central London it is not going to stop nutters on fix wheeled bikes riding at full pelt through clusters of pedestrians is it though?
The very first function of the very first file I read had an algorithmic bug. It's dictGetRandomKey() in dict.c. First it finds a random occupied bucket by rejection sampling. Then it proceeds like this:

/* Now we found a non empty bucket, but it is a linked
* list and we need to get a random element from the list.
* The only sane way to do so is counting the elements and
* select a random index. */
listlen = 0;
orighe = he;
while(he) {
he = he->next;
listlen++;
}
listele = random() % listlen;
he = orighe;
while(listele--) he = he->next;
return he;

This sampling algorithm is not truly random. Elements in smaller buckets are more likely to be picked. Especially in moderately-sized dictionaries the skew can be significant, even with a good hash function with pseudorandomness characteristics (Chernoff-style bounds don't say much for small sizes). To say nothing of what could happen in an adversarial situation, where an attacker might heavily skew the outcome of a "random" draw by affecting the distribution of bucket sizes. That could potentially be much worse than the usual denial-of-service attacks on hash tables.

Unfortunately, there's no good way to fix this with their hash table implementation. If they had used open adddressing (which is generally superior to external chaining for other reasons as well), this wouldn't be a problem. You'd just try slots at random until you found an occupied one, which you'd return.

(Even if they wanted to use this skewed sampling method, you can pick a random element in a linked list of unknown length in a single traversal. It's simple enough to be a standard interview question, so the two-pass method is certainly not "the only sane way". The benefit of doing that here is admittedly very limited, since the buckets will be small to ensure the efficiency of hash table lookups, and that cost is dominated by cache misses.)

Pedantry on my part? Perhaps. But if nothing else, it betrays a lack of attention to details.
Here's the previous Hacker News discussion about AMD and ARM's pans for a virtual ISA:
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2684766
How do you define "developer"? The man has certainly written his share of code, and has contributed it to the community. I don't know how he has made his living, over the years, but I bet he's been paid to develop at some point.
Sadly, this didn't actually provide the details of the most interesting bit of this setup: a separate system that receives URLs via email and emails back a text version of the webpage, which allows integrating browsing into an almost entirely offline batch-processing setup.
Quite the contrary. It shows that something is severely wrong and in dire need of improvement if you need to go to those lengths to be able to run entirely on Free Software. Someone who wants to run only Free Software should not, by any means, have to rely on a 9" netbook from a single, Chinese manufacturer. It should be easy to buy hardware that is open, just as much as it should be a non-issue to run Free Software. Actually, it should always be the preferred solution.
While that might work with adventure games, a lot of games are simply impossible to do well on a tiny screen, with an inaccurate finger-on-touch-screen interface (imagine playing starcraft on an iphone).
TDD for Business Value
Saying Torvalds 'made everything possible' is technically true, but a bit misleading. If there was no Linux kernel, the free software project would have taken much longer, but without the GNU userspace the kernel would have been not much more than a curiosity. There's still more GNU code in your average Linux distro than anything else.[0]

People forget how much impact the lunatic fringe have on the rest of us. Before the free software movement, it would have seemed insane for a company to give away their code for free -- there was no precedent for it. When you shift the extremes, you also change what counts as being 'moderate'. Would anyone have taken Canonical's business model seriously twenty years ago?

TL;DR: We need people like Stallman to make the rest of us look less crazy.

[0] http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html
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Yup. For embedded dev I use Vim in a console. It's convenient to have a big screen so I can have multiple terminals and reference materials open at the same time, but using a tiny computer like that is not out of the realm of possibility.
How do you know it takes a week to do it?
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Agreed. Unit tests are the one saving grace of Javascript, for me. I use Jasmine and CoffeeScript as well. The unit tests seem to only help me for the backend parts of my projects. In Javascript right now for me this is games, so there's a great deal of code that I haven't figured out how to unit test effectively-- specifically graphical stuff drawing on canvas. But CoffeeScript + Jasmine is truly wonderful. Fast, fun, it feels like I'm blasting out work faster than I ever have before in any other combination. It took a little while to figure out how to get Jasmine to test async things.
> You can't (technically) use GPL'd code inside your iOS application.

Web startups don't generally build iOS apps, they build web apps.

> GPL is not the greatest license, that's why they created LGPL (to remove some of its stupid restrictions) and even that wasn't enough...

Enough for whom? Microsoft? I know it's hard to believe, but some people do not have "allow companies to benefit from my work without giving back anything in return" as their top priority.
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I agree with the social pressure. I think it's only the transition phase that can get annoying with your friends. I guess once you are known as 'the vegetarian' amongst your friends everything's fine.
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Webkit's logging is asynchronous and delayed, this tends to make firebug comparatively significantly better.

I also find the debugging experience better: the debugger seems stabler, and is definitely better:

* Default watches (scope variables) are more flexible (in fact, they're flexible at all)

* The stack pretty prints function arguments, you don't necessarily have to visit each level and check its locals

* Firebug hyperlinks objects and functions to (respectively) the object inspection tab and their source location

The WDT's timeline is not very useful in my opinion, the "network tab"'s overview on the other hand is great for understanding how resources are loaded and affect each other (or what the xhr sequences are when you seem to have a bug there)