skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Latest Most Beautiful Women Handbag Design Photos
If you serching the most beautiful handbag design photos.so we have the collection of some most beautiful handbag design images for women.Beautiful Handbags are one of the stylish accessory that every woman dreams to have.The perfect handbag is always essential and youdefinitely want bags that are up to date and fashion forward. many great brand name bags are available in the market.some of the most famous are the handbags produced by Coach, Kate Spade, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Hermes, Chanel and Dior.We have the collection of Latest Handbag Design Photos,Beautiful Handbag Design Wallpapers,Most Beautiful Handbag Design Images,Amazing and Nice collection Handbag Design Pictures for Different Patten and stylish Bag Photos of you.
But if you try to read the previous 99% of the blog post you'll see how some shady advertising companies perpetually try to game the system without any user consent.
True, but that would be true without signed apps as well.

Also, I guess it depends on what the app does and what you mean by "real lasting damage".
Cheap Nike Free Run Running shoes On Sale onlinefreerun.com
Designing better user interfaces
How to make a successful diet plan?
There is nothing bad in the idea of losing some weight and shaping the body. But what to begin with? Which of the hundreds of popular diets to start in order to achieve your goals?
It seems to me that "hacks" like these are just missing the point - though I'm an atheist, so maybe I'm just missing the point.

If the logic is that God didn't want a fire lit, surely that is because he didn't want the fire, not that he didn't want someone lighting it.

Isn't it all a little bit like a scaled down, less immoral, version of saying "No, I didn't kill him, I just pushed him into the ocean - blame the water"?
If you train the predictor with URLs that user has browsed(from browser history) even if they are not originated from HN, would improve the predicting model. Because, user's browser history would reflect his interests.
This is a presentation about UI design I gave this week, here's the short description:

"Designing better user interfaces sets out to teach interface design by talking through concrete examples: what works, what doesn’t work. A good interface consists of a thousand details done right. This presentation is all about those details."
> I hope Apple patches this soon and forces people to opt in to third party cookies.

The WSJ also ran a blog post about this which says (at the very end):

"An update to the software that underlies Safari has closed the loophole that allows cookies to be set after the automatic submission of invisible forms. Future public versions of Safari could incorporate that update. The people who handled the proposed change, according to software documents: two engineers at Google."

"software documents" is linked to http://trac.webkit.org/changeset/92142

So it appears that Google engineers have already closed this loophole.
The difference is that for those, services - which cost Apple to provide on an ongoing basis, they want your app to go through App review. I could easily imagine a poorly written app that still worked and was useful, but that caused a disproportionate load on the iCloud service perhaps even through just a bug. If it went through app review, Apple would be able to enter into a dialog with the developer to fix the issue.

If it was just signed and wasn't actually malware, then would Apple be able to legitimately disable all of that developer's apps because of a performance problem with just one of them?

Basically, signing apps provide some assurance against obviously ill intentions, but no quality control. Since it's your machine, this is a reasonable balance - if you're ok with an inefficient app that does something you need, then that's your choice.

App store apps can use infrastructure outside of your machine that is provided by Apple. This means they have a stake in quality control as well as assuring benign intent.
Dutch Escorts London
Book now for an experience with a Dutch escort in London, available 24/7.
That is true. If any ones life is in danger, your supposed to "forget" the Sabbath right away and do what's necessary. But, for example, if your wife is very very pregnant and can give birth over Sabbath, if she goes into labour on Sabbath, 100% you HAVE to driver her to the hospital. But it's better if before Sabbath you order a taxi.
Some Google engineers on the Chromium team already patched webkit to fix this loophole back in August:

http://trac.webkit.org/changeset/92142
Over-regulated America
GoDaddy shut down the website. The government complained about it. I see a very important distinction there.
Truth Revealed | Top Indian Hackers List: Indian Hackers Facts
There has been a lot of commotion in the Indian Hacking scene lately, and I expressed some pretty strong views regarding that. When it comes to hacking, every other guy tends to tape the "hacker" word with his name/codename without even realizing its significance. Then there is Facebook ...Have a look at it -
Well, why might they (PP) be cacking themselves? Didn't Barclaycard open up a rival to Paypal this week? Wouldn't anyone with any sense, or certainly those who don't like being financially raped, use this service? Sure Barclaycard or PP - it's like playing the devil off against himself, but I hate PP so know which I'll be using.

PP - Why can't me and my husband have separate ebay/paypal accounts & use the same bank account to pay through? It's a joint account so stipulating only one of us can use it on one account is ridiculous.

Wikileaks..wikileaks....wikileaks... Don't need to say any more really. Grow some balls PP and stand up to Government. I lost any remote respect I had for you at that point.
Are you saying that you actually think my argument is analogous to condoning stealing from cars or houses if their owners had trusted weak/faulty locks?

If so, I strongly disagree. Cars have a "locked" and "unlocked" state. They provide a button, which anyone can locate, for the owner to toggle the state. When you try to open the door, and it won't budge, it's immediately obvious that the door is locked. This is nothing at all like what happens when Safari disables 3rd party cookies by default.

But if you want a CAR analogy... It's like making a car that ships without windshield wipers pre-installed. You justify this by saying it makes it harder for passers-by to put ads on your car. And 90% of the people who drive the car can't figure out WHY they can't see the fracking road when it's raining!
Yeah you're right if Path or others transmit your AddressBook data it's Apple's fault, if Google Inc. or others track Safari's browsers it's Apple's fault.

Shame on Apple.
Well there are scores of books on these issues, and some great Rabbis hold exactly what you are saying. But some say that since there is no action on the Sabbath, and the act is before the Sabbath, and before the Sabbath it wasn't an issue. So then even though the result is on the Sabbath, it's not actually an issue.
But, Google already does the same thing on the devices using Chrome browser. Isn't it?
The random-refrigerator-compressor one is something I read about recently and would never have occurred to me. The reasoning is that in a normal setup, the compressor's operation is driven by internal temperature, which is impacted by opening/closing the door, so opening/closing the door is indirectly "operating" an electric motor, the compressor. To avoid that, in Sabbath mode the compressor runs on a non-thermostat-based schedule, so its operation is not being directed by any human activity.

Some electric ovens and stoves also have a Sabbath mode that lets them stay on all day; in the normal mode most have an auto-shutoff after 12 hours, under the assumption that an oven left on for more than 12 hours was probably an accident.
It seems to me a timer is fine; the point isn't to be in total darkness, the point is to not do the proscribed things. You are free to sit in front of a fire, so long as you didn't light it.

Things like the switch in this article seems really silly though. Of course having a gentile to push elevator buttons for you seems silly to me as well.
I wonder whether this anecdote (about the manager and the angry father) is actually true.

If the manager did not actually know about the ad campaign, how did the anecdote make its way to the reporter?

It sounds borderline "too juicy to be true". That one anecdote makes the story.
Nike LeBron 9 China Shoes for Sale
Poe's Law - an axiom suggesting that it's difficult to distinguish between parodies of religious fundamentalism and its genuine proponents, since they both seem equally insane - seems to apply here.
13-foot middle finger monument at Milan stock exchange
Porticio is a platform that allows you to manage social media, email and SMS
I've been thinking about it for a minute and a half and I actually have no idea why that's ironic.
Just to clarify, they're using regular master-slave, as opposed to "clustering" which is an unreleased feature.

I love how they use sInterStore as a replacement for a fat SQL query.
Apple in China - End of the iPad?
Best of luck with the venture. I think you guys are doing a marvelous job. And I will shore shot out a couple of tweets about the kickstarter project.
I would tend to agree with the other commenters and say, why not just put it at the bottom in the first place? That way, you design the whole site with jQuery loading last and, hence, you never have a massive headache trying to change it!
And really bad news for the economy overall as we now invest our time and money in building 1000 crappy, redundant, bespoke copies instead of using one of a few really good ones like Wufoo and spending our time on building new things that improve the state of things. Feudalism might keep everyone employed, but it's generally not good for much else.
Imagine if there were "just pass a path" APIs. Apps could then just pass a path, users wouldn't care where the path points to even if it's shown to them. "Yeah whatever." Clearly defies the idea of the sandbox.
> Techies only have locked-down iPhones and iPads because they can still run any open-source or third-party tools they want ...

This is not my experience. All of the iphone-carrying techies I know have them jailbroken.
I hope it also forces people to use CSS where possible (which is more efficient for certain animations etc), and only use jQuery where necessary.
Sell house fast for cash
Welcome to impartinvests.com, we represent a nationwide network of buyers looking for homes in your area and are prepared to make you an offer. If you need to sell house fast for cash, look no further please visit our web site.
I'm surprised that this has never shown up on HN before. I can't think of any ECE or EE students I know who haven't used the resources from this site. Maybe there aren't as many of us here as I'd imagined.
Yes, but not necessarily what he likes. I often click on a story in HN only to find it completely useless and content-free
It doesn't matter, traffic or not, I don't have to worry about driving, or street names, or traffic lights, or GPS directions. It's like the convenience of mass transit with the convenience of a private vehicle merged into one.
Awesome. I did the "Rationality Boot Camp" with these folks this past summer, and learned a hell of a lot, and they're a great (and very impressive) group. I would highly recommend taking a Saturday to do this.
Wat is liefde nu echt - Xead.nl
1) Apple should make the default be the more permissive policy that all other major browsers have adopted.
2) They should lock down their implementation of the 'Sites I visit' policy to prevent the workaround
3) Users who opt-in for the stricter policy actually get it, but they should realize when their CHOICE breaks any features which rely on 3rd party cookies.
How to apply what you’ve learned from TDD to writing data migrations
If you want to get un-downvoted I think it would help your case if you provide us with more info than a wikipedia-page about dear Richard.
Companies learn your secrets with data about you
Autism Recovery - Enzymes & Autism Part 1
Autism Recovery - Dr. Kurt Woeller, medical director with biomedical autism intervention website, AutismActionPlan.com, speaks with Devin Houston from Houston Enzymes about how enzymes can help children with autism-spectrum disorders.
Why in the hell would navigating a bunch of sequential screens full of huge icons be less of a pain than an applications folder? Thank god for application launchers in any case.

And they did screw with the old ui stuff in Lion. For example, they completely fucked up Spaces when they merged everything into Mission Control. It now takes twice as long to move between spaces; you're treated to a stupid iOS-style "fade in" animation, wasting even more of your time; the steps to move a window between spaces is now more complicated; and they removed rows. Why? I assume they wanted to make it look exactly the way it does on iOS, where you just have a horizontal series of windows. This is simple and intuitive. It's also stupid as hell.
Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning Game Review
Homebrew does have binary packages (we call them bottles).
I'm the guy who implemented the feature and I am realising that as I didn't shout very loudly people don't realise that it exists.

For example Qt has a bottle: https://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/blob/master/Library/Formula...

The reason we aren't doing this for more packages is basically people power and hosting (as I'm not sure Sourceforge would be happy we hosting the number of binaries we'd want to have).

Hope that explains a bit. Feel free to comment if you think we're taking a good/bad approach here.
No, 99% of people will be using whatever they used before to get programs. Because these programs won't be in App Store, at least for quite a while, so people will get trained in ignoring those warnings and turning them off.
The direct consequence of the system that brands thousands of legit and safe apps "dangerous" would be desensitizing of users to this system and training them that the warnings system gives mean nothing and proper reaction to them is turning it off. You yourself would do this once asked to install new IM program that somehow isn't in Apple store. And then virus.app would have absolutely no problem running.
I completely disagree with this advice. The purpose of CSS3 animations were to get hardware acceleration!
If you are looking for a backpacks try Delsey.
I used one fromaInsect series for more than 5 years, but recently the zipper died (replaced later), so I changed it for new one.
It has very sturdy material, absolutely minimalistic design, (although new one has a bit too much sections), expansion possibilities (whenever you need to shop or travel).
Next they'll go after the zipper manufacturers.
Here's another article about jewish appliances in general [1] with more detail about the restrictions. Essentially, jewish law differentiates between direct and indirect responses to actions. And I can verify you'll occasionally see this stuff on the UES, and a little more often in the Hasidic bits of Brooklyn.

Sabbath law prohibits Jews from performing actions that cause a direct reaction;
that would qualify as forbidden work. But indirect reactions are, well, kosher. In
Hebrew, this concept is called the gramma. There are two types of grammas,
Ottensoser tells me. Say you hit a light switch, but it doesn't come on
immediately - that's a time delay, a time gramma. There's also a gramma of
mechanical indirectness, like a Rube Goldberg contraption in which a mouse turns a
wheel that swings a hammer that turns a key that launches a rocket. You can't
claim the mouse actually launches the rocket.

That being said, as an atheist, it sure looks like these people are playing rules lawyer with their god, just like the dick at your D&D game. I have to wonder if such a god would be pleased.

[1] http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.11/kosher.html
GCC has been on the way out for a long time since they switched to GPLv3. The latest GCC version provided by Apple was 4.2 which is really quite outdated now.

Clang is a faster and BSD-licensed compiler that Apple is putting all its weight behind now. LLVM-GCC has also been deprecated as it was removed as-of LLVM 3.0.

Clang is the future and it's the default compiler with the Command Line Tools. We just need to wait for upstreams to fix the various issues.

It's worth noting that this is why monocultures are bad. For all the love of GCC (and it is great) we now have a huge quantity of open-source software that only compiles with one compiler. This is a shame and hopefully Clang will help rectify that.
A Programmers Definition of Design
Good tool, but the website needs a shorter explanation of what it is trying to achieve.

Is it trying to achieve enforced end-to-end encryption for e-mail transmission? I don't know.
Clang is better at compiling things than LLVM-GCC. It's the default in Homebrew with Xcode 4.3 and is only getting better. It seems to compile most things fine and what it doesn't we will actively try and fix if you file a bug.
Who's predictions are often at odds with other commentators and ends up looking misguided (a lot of his commentary on Oracle vs Google).

He has some strange axes to grind. I just can't work out why (or exactly what his precise angle is)
This is cool but please HN do not ever start implementing this. Digg was once exactly like hacker news until they screwed it up by making the homepage different for every user, thus killing the feeling of a shared experience for us users.

Even though it's not always fair, even though you have to wade through stories, the fact that there is a common home page is what spurs the discussion and keeps things interesting.

This community is exactly how I remember digg in its heyday. Mostly tech stories and one common home page that has some bit of prestige when your story reached it. That's the magic sauce.
Oracle claims new MySQL Cluster does 1 billion queries per minute—in NoSQL
Gold Tips.....
Here you can find out the good knowledge about gold tips for investment so read this full article for each point of gold market
> Google itself issued a statement saying the Wall Street Journal "mischaracterizes what happened and why. We used known Safari functionality to provide features that signed-in Google users had enabled. It's important to stress that these advertising cookies do not collect personal information."

Just asking: Isn't it a kind of a subtle lie to say that advertising cookies do not collect personal information? Of course, there isn't a personal information in the cookie itself, but that cookie is used to identify my profile in those third party databases, so they know who I am, and that profile already can contain anything they collected about me in the past, including personal information.

UPDATE: This article seems to confirm that the Google's spokesman statement is indeed misleading -> http://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/node/6701
A CSS pixel has never been an actual pixel- it's 1 pixel at 96 dpi
The bonus in vegas is more that you can be drunk and not have to worry about driving than it is the traffic. Of course, you could also just take a taxi.
PureTravel Ecuador Adventure Holidays
Ecuador travel guide packed with tips and advice and useful information on activities and adventures. Find out what you need to see and do find out and what's hot right now. This is a one stop travel destination guide so you can plan your travel adventure with ease.
I didn't assume that; what you seem to assume is that death penalty cases more often lack due process than other cases. You may well be right (I have no idea), but that would still only be a weak argument against the death penalty and a strong argument for ensuring due process.

I suppose what makes the death penalty different is that you can't fix injustice after the fact. Once it's carried out, it doesn't matter whether the verdict is overturned.
true, still verbose, but more elegant than the solution in asp.net mvc
مباراة الزمالك ويانغ أفريكانز اليوم 18/2/2012
"And if you really think there aren't problems building the same code across the various official GCC backends, you're not paying attention. Ask the Linux kernel guys about GCC's code generation oddities."

You don't even have to go as far as kernel developers. From a 'write once, compile everywhere' perspective, GCC is actually pretty bad. I used to work at a company that built and deployed to somewhere in the neighborhood of 20 different *nix platforms, over 6 different hardware architectures, running various GCC versions. Working around version- or backend-specific GCC issues was almost a daily task, and it wasn't getting any better with later versions.

It's not that GCC is 'bad', but it's not holy either, not by any stretch of imagination. There's a reason Apple decided to push clang as an alternative. I believe clang+LLVM will some day replace GCC on Linux and other platforms that use GCC as well.
Short version: It seems that if you: a) don't perform updates of the current apps b) In "Settings" "Store" you enable "Automatic download" of "Apps" and disable "Use Mobile Data" then iPhone still downloads an xml with the list of your apps every minute even if not connected to a WiFi.

This looks like a real, inconvenient bug. The article author's list was 30 KB which still adds up to cca 40 MB daily or 1 GB per month, really too much over the mobile network.

Still, curiosity only, I'd like to see how that xml looks like, or how many appy you have to have to make it 30 KB big.
it's good to see the author profiles right on the homepage.

the design looks as if it is inspired by a combination of engadget or theverge.

also, the "VB iOS app download" is placed at a good spot, just that the iOS app reminds me of Pulse
Custom Houston Pools
Serenity Custom Pools and Outdoor Living. We are Houston pool builders who construct custom outdoor pools, custom outdoor kitchens, backyard landscape designs and any other element of a beautiful backyard.
Good point on the use of maps on mobile. The Maps scrollbar of death™ is evil, and it's a very good practice to have it replaced by a clickable static map.
Launch app; app determines location; counter appears asking how many passengers (up/down arrows); push confirm, vehicle dispatched.
I think there are two different issues here which you eliding by labeling this as "settled back in 1996." What I would say was "settled in 1996" was the fact that cookies are a useful technical measure to enable websites to save state, and users wanted features like login persistence across browser sessions, etc.

I don't think that "unlimited user tracking by advertising networks, regardless of good-faith user efforts to limit data tracking" was at all part of any tacit agreements reached by the internet community. The principle that communication networks should be transparent in how they operate, and allow users of the network to meaningfully control their interactions with them is a meta-principle that is pretty clearly implicit in the design of the internet, and I don't think the current widespread use of tracking technologies and data analysis without informed user consent is consistent with those principles.
I hope Apple relaxes it's policy in regards to the sandbox. I do think it's great to have a sandbox provided by the OS, but IMO the default rule should be: "no access", then the developer could tick all legitimate uses for the application, if this happens to be unrestricted access, so be it. I think this is especially true with the new upcoming code signing feature in Mountain Lion.
I don't understand the "Move to Trash" default for Apps that are unsigned if your default is to only run signed apps.

I think the chances are greater that a user intentionally downloaded a piece of software that happens to be unsigned rather than unintentionally downloaded malware. Wouldn't it be more appropriate to prompt the user something along the lines of "This application was not created by a trusted developer. Run anyway?"
Digg was supplanted by reddit, a site where the homepage is different for every user.