skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been some threads about it on bitcointalk.org, but the site is down tonight for some reason. But this ddg search [1] turns up some hits:

http://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/1517/has-anyone-a...

1. http://duckduckgo.com/?q=bitcoin+based+voting+system
Nice to see that there are still markets where Google doesn't have a monopoly.
Well at least they should honor that too since clearly the owner does not want their photos discoverable ( plus by crossing over to pinterest they become indexable, right?)
Jeff Atwood has a great layman's introduction to rainbow tables and why this stuff deserves thought here: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2007/09/rainbow-hash-cracki...

The follow up by Thomas Ptacek, a security expert, goes into a lot more detail about what to use and how: http://chargen.matasano.com/chargen/2007/9/7/enough-with-the...

Both are very readable articles, which I find helps immensely.
How about <meta name="pinterest" content="dopin" />?
Why would I want to put additional crap on my site if I wanted to opt out of this?
An opt-in would be much better.
Not really sure what compelled you to comment here.. but why the negativity? Yeah, there are a ton of ways to raise $28k. This article is about how she did it. Of course she could have moved into a smaller apartment. Or she could have lived almost free with family/friends. Or she could have saved all her money and lived on the street. /facetiousness

The takeaway is that she had a goal and she made use of her resources to accomplish that goal.

Regarding your second statement - that's just ignorant.
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So far we have

3 chairs
3 desks (regular or standing)
3 extra monitors (all on laptops)
1 printer/scanner/photocopy all-in-one
1 large tv screen for dashboard/stats
1 whiteboard
1 full size fridge
1 couch
Broadband connection + wifi router
Tons of ramen/chips/soda/juices/Tea/Coffee/Tea Pot/Cookies
Music
Cleaning service
Clean bathrooms
Insurance (renters)
Quiet/Do Not Disturb sign for each desk
A sound policy for meetings & phone calls
Quiet fans
Plants
How would I be able to test my ability to plan an invasion?

Beyond of course playing a video game, attaining a senior military rank or being rich enough to hire my own private army?

Even getting access to a ship that is big enough to be called a ship is probably unfeasable to most people unless they take a career that specialises in that or are rich.

I agree that everyone should be able to cook decent food, fight well enough to defend themselves and analyse problems though.
Well, "hackers that love IRC" is still a huge market if you think about all the software companies. And, even if it's a smaller one, sometime it's better to create a product that'll be used by less people rather than trying to build something for everyone and ended up with nobody using it. But I feel your concern, Grove might become a successful small business but they'll have to attack other market or build different products to continue to grow.
Because then you'd have to opt-in to Google Images, Reddit, HN, and a thousans other services as well, which of course you won't do, because it's a waste of time. Opt-in is not a way to go if you want to have anything done in the world.
Berkeley DB has many features and many modes. This, IMHO is part of the reason it has a steep learning curve (and why others have had a bad experience with it).

It is easy to programmatically configure it incorrectly. E.g. not use transactions when you should, fail to deal with deadlocks or not clean up locks of failed threads or processes.

Some of the mature features it has are:

Page-level locking for concurrency via threading and multi-process.
Snapshot isolation for MVCC - you can get a high isolation level without read locks.
Nested transactions.
B-tree indexes.
Two-phase commit.
You can also throw all this out the window and use an in-memory database or non-durable

The newer versions even have replication.

BDB is a hard beast to tame properly, but is definitely fully featured, and mature.

The Oracle paper on the BDB backed SQLite makes an interesting read.
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Sanity-check HN: 0unread.com, a faster to inbox-zero app
I really do not want my message metadata being recorded in a globally available distributed block chain forever.

Namecoin's .bit domains already support Tor. Throw in some S/MIME or PGP on the actual messages and you're mostly done I think.

Other than the sexy UI of course :)
In my quest of the perfect screen for coding +8 hours a day Retina is good news. BUT as Anti-Glare filter are too grainy, there will surely be only glossy screen (headache in bright rooms). :(
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Whoever said I would pay them the same low wage? I already gave one reason in another thread about why I don't think it's really a proper lemon market. This is another reason. The fact that I don't pay all up front and can evaluate the person for a marginal cost is another.
It costs money to put on a TED talk? As in, TED charges you to speak?
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What bothers me in this with pure JS is the verbosity of "function (arg1,arg2) {return ...;}"
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I completely agree with you. Opt-in means nothing would ever be done in this world, because everyone would be wasting resources on getting permissions. No browsers, no search engines, no Wikipedia, no HN, no nothing.

The rule of thumb should be: you opt-in when you put your stuff on the Internet.
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The currying function shown can be made more flexible:

var _slice = Array.prototype.slice;

var curry = function() {
var args = _slice.call(arguments);
return function() {
var args2 = _slice.call(arguments);
return args[0].apply(this, args.slice(1).concat(args2));
};
};

As can the composition func:

var compose = function(f, g) {
return function() {
var args =_slice.call(arguments);
return f(g.apply(this, args));
};
};
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I will try to be there, but might be out of Shanghai at that time.
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I clicked through, saw that the title was "15 Best HTML5 Video Player Of All Time" and immediately closed the tab.
http://www.ted.com/pages/registration
Look at "Price of Attendance"
FWIW, here're some details about the company:

1. It seems to be run from Kolkata (capital of West Bengal):
Goto maps.google.co.in and search for Comantra. The result has a phone number you can call

2. They seem to be hosted by GoDaddy. Does anyone want another go at that angle? Although, knowing GD this is the kind of customer they want!

3. Linked in also returns somebody who calls himself Owner of GoMantra. Not linking here for obvious reasons of mistaken identity.

IANAL, and I couldn't find a resource that I could point you to from an indian legal POV. Cybercrime has only recently been defined by indian law and from all that I read (not much authoritative) there's not much in this area. Any law-savvy indian HNers care to chime in?
Well, Facebook not only takes parts of text, but also displays thumbnails of actual image content of the linked site.
We get to hear a speaker explain how to tap into the secret behind dowsing rods to build a space drive?

Sounds...um...never mind.
Or could have hosted an Ignite - even multiple ones :)
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Also, the definition of an infinite list of ones

ones = 1 : ones

is a non-function value, but is recursively applied to itself. Might help illustrate why this is a useful notion in Haskell.
If we could refrain from linking to those so-called Top X lists of stuff, world would have much more kittens.
Small nitpick, the type of forever is actually:

forever :: Monad m => m a -> m b

Since it never returns a value, the resulting monadic action can be polymorphic in its return type.
When all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a distributed decision problem...

But seriously, this would not scale. Using a central block chain as you suggest means that every node in the system receives a copy of every email. It's also trivial to DOS - just send tons of multi-megabyte messages to nonexistent receivers. The messages hang around in the block chain forever and the entire system dies.

Email is not a decision problem (unlike bitcoin, or potentially a DNS replacement). It is a delivery problem, and is local in nature. There are no global decisions to be made, unlike in bitcoin - there's just a sender and a receiver, and they need to find each other to exchange the message. Once they do, nobody else needs to know about any of this.

When you view things in that light, SMTP is a reasonable protocol for the job. It just lacks sender authentication, hence the spam problem, and is cleartext-by-default. It also relies on the DNS protocol for endpoint location, and is a 7bit protocol (making attachments needlessly inefficient). All of these things can be fixed without any kind of radical change to the protocol; just tack on a DHT (keyed on recipient public key hash?) for endpoint location, mandate 8bit-cleanliness, authenticate the sender somehow (this is a HUGE problem and one your hash chain system also fails to address), and mandate encryption.

If you want to also mask IP addresses as well, just toss in a standard mixnet, such as tor or I2P. This gives you endpoint location for free, as well.

As for sender authentication, mandating message signatures is an easy first step, but authenticating the sender key is a hard problem (key management always is). You need to have some kind of vetting process or spammers will just mint millions of keys; but at the same time people like to receive messages from people they haven't exchanged keys with. This here is the fundamental problem with spam, and not one that any purely technical solution can fix.
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Microsoft puts Google on a blacklist
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And it isn't fluent.ly either!
Incredible that they are able to charge what they do. Talk about perceived value! Base level of ~$7.5k gets you:

- 1 year community membership

- admission to a conference + meals and events

- TED book club (4x/year)

- online social network

But apparently $5k of that is tax deductible? Interesting.
Marginally faster. There's only so fast you can make email because you still need to comprehend it. And BTW, comprehension + shortcuts is the killer feature of Gmail. Having a nice GUI facilitates comprehension which allows you to act faster. There are many reasons why an individual might prefer mutt, but "Much MUCH faster than gmail" is overstating the case quite a bit.
"Email has "stagnated" and three Australians who quit Google say they have built a product that will change the way we interact with email and allow us to get through our bulging inboxes "20 per cent faster"."

Google Wave anyone?
It seems there's no contact details.
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FWIW, it was the original quote
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/26309/action.m4a

Regards,
Ben Grubb (the journalist)
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Nice point. Yet...

What about "references"?
int& a, b;
or
int &a, &b;
?

So, I think that I'll stick to
int* pa;
int* pb;

i.e. one variable per line.

Additionnaly it makes it easier too lookup for a variable's type when reading the source code because one does not need to walk thru a list to find the variable, it is always after the type. I actually use "auto" to make it even easier to find variable declarations, going as far as grouping such declarations to some extend to make them easier to find.

Styles vary.
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I don't know if it follows those exact steps, but in the last few months I had several times a machine crash (flaky power supply) in the middle of various Windows Updates and it always recovered pretty well. It looked to this outsider like there was some sort of journalling going on.
Well, the majority of Russia's population does reside on the European continent.
Looks like Some "Inception" thing going on here...pretty interesting though.
Apple introduced the -webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2 media query parameter with the iPhone 4. But for HTML images that doesn't help
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I seriously think you're overstating the technical debt incurred by HAML. The docs aren't the best - they cover stuff, but are hard to navigate sometimes - but the actual language has a very shallow learning curve in my experience picking it up myself and bringing front-enders up to speed with it when I work with them on projects.
Try for yourself. What the guru's tell you is a heuristic.

When this heuristic fails, you waste lots of time mangling data to fit it into dumb markup instead of writing a simple loop with a couple of ifs.
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The premise seems interesting, but the shows they mentioned sound horrible, in my opinion. But it's great that people are gravitating towards this type of thing.

Personally, I watch StarCraft 2 games from the GSL which is a Korean SC2 tournament. That's pretty much replaced television for me, and I view it as a sport.

It's amazing how things are changing. If nothing less, at least the future of these things will definitely be interesting.
ACTA - The owner of social network cannot be obliged to install filtering system
Court of Justice of the European Union
PRESS RELEASE No 11/12
Luxembourg, 16 February 2012

The owner of an online social network cannot be obliged to install a general filtering
system, covering all its users, in order to prevent the unlawful use of musical and
audio-visual work

Such an obligation would not be respecting the prohibition to impose on that provider a general
obligation to monitor nor the requirement that a fair balance be struck between the protection of
copyright, on the one hand, and the freedom to conduct business, the right to protection of
personal data and the freedom to receive or impart information, on the other
I get the feeling that governments really, really want to see mass protests and rebellions worldwide over the access to Youtube and Facebook. Why they can't see that touching the Internet will not end well for anyone?

EDIT

It was a bit of a hyperbole on my part, and I wasn't thinking about Arab Spring - more about recent anti-ACTA protests in Europe. And while it is true that revolutions in Egypt, etc. were not about the Internet access, we (aka. the so caled 'first world') noticed them only after those governments started blocking the Internet in their countries.

Countries with oppresive regimes have lots of reasons for people to protest about; I'm more worried about our 'democratic part' of US and Europe, where tensions are building up on topics of freedom, and especially freedom of the Internet. Just a small example - recent takedown of Megaupload has annoyed lots of normal (non-IT) people in my country, as Megavideo was really, really popular way to watch TV series here. General sentiments are not looking good. I wouldn't be surprised to see more Internet-freedom-related protests in the future; especially that anti-ACTA protests in Poland seem to have been quite influential in the EU politics on the topic. And as people get more daring, there's a short way from protests to riots.

Also, correct me if I'm wrong, but I got the impression that the Americans are worried that the US is turning into a fascist state. I don't see how governments poking around the Internet is going to help to alleviate those worries.
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This is something that GNOME3 does right: if you set yourself as "busy", then you won't be bothered by notifications.
It is one thing to not believe something, and another to not even being able to do counter-factual reasoning. I don't believe in the afterlife, but I can sure imagine it. I've read enough stories about that.

Conversely, one could believe in the afterlife, and be able to imagine a world without it at the same time. Or a world where there is an afterlife, but where souls can actually be destroyed, or dissipated into the aether. I can recall at least 2 such stories: the anime Bleach, and The Night's Dawn Trilogy novel. I'm sure there are other examples.

Now, I reckon I can't help someone who can't even play the "what if" game.
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I already built this back in 2009

http://techcrunch.com/2009/12/01/inbox2-one-inbox-and-commun...

And here is the desktop client which is now open-source: http://www.techshout.com/img/inbox2.jpg

People do not need this and will not leave their existing email clients because they simply do not see email as being 'stagnated'. It works and gets the job done.

There are lots of problems to fix around email, but a new inbox interface is not one of them.

My advice to you would be to go build on top of for example gmail. There are massive number of things that suck horribly. Yes, search is one of them.

Inbox navigation is another one, but keep in mind that there is a reason why the current line based inbox interfaces work.

The third one is attachments, but that is one I am already tackling with my new startup www.fileboard.com
Jeremy Lin Joins The Linsanity Trademark Scrum, Files His Own Application
How come are you so sure about the income was not reported to IRS?
Anyway, this is just a story to inspire people, the way you can fund your start-up in an alternative way.
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IPass away – do my digital downloads die with me?
The owner of an online social network cannot be obliged to install a general filtering
system, covering all its users, in order to prevent the unlawful use of musical and
audio-visual work

Such an obligation would not be respecting the prohibition to impose on that provider a general
obligation to monitor nor the requirement that a fair balance be struck between the protection of
copyright, on the one hand, and the freedom to conduct business, the right to protection of
personal data and the freedom to receive or impart information, on the other
They've basically structured it as a business plan competition, not a startup competition. Not sure what kind of businesses they were looking to attract with this, but it doesn't seem very well suited to what we tend to think of as a "startup."
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I think if we throw away the direct similarity between the blockchain as a transaction log vs a spoolchain as a massive collective megaspool and instead go with the concept of a spoolchain being a log of pointers to storage bins which are the actual distributed storage for a destination group, we get rid of most of the problems with storage size.

Eg. I am user@provider.com, I want a storage bin for this account. A storage bin could then be either someone who just has user@provider.com (say on a massive scale, the u shard for the provider.com domain) or someone who has the entire storage bin for provider.com, or someone who has the entire storage bin for .com

Couple this with open access to the storage bins from any and all (the more the better, the heavier replicated they are the easier / faster end users have access to their mail) and an economic incentive to participate in storage propagation (mailcoin? n mailcoins per n mb of storage, charge mailcoins for access to the storage bin, whatever model makes the most economic sense) and we might be onto something. It also handles deletion and allows users to "un-send" mail by deleting the mail from the storage bin it exists within. The blockchain in bitcoin does not allow for transaction deletion operations, but that does not by any means rule out the possibility of deleting the position in a storage bin where the spoolchain in mailcoin points to.
"Fluent never sees your Google password."

"You may revoke Fluent's access to your email box at any time..."

You should make this stick out, increase the font size, color it, bold it.
Yeah, look, best of luck to you and we're in a similar space. I'm all for social commerce, I just think possibly the boundaries of whats within their intended scope are being pushed here.

I don't want to get into it too much because we'll ultimately see, but I'm sure if I made a "Don't like" button - they'd kick my ass. I get the feeling OpenGraph was intended for a service based business, i.e. Geoff just watched [x] on Netflix.

Best of luck tho.
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I want to give you a free pass, really, but my irrational hatred of journalists in general is a matter of public record. I'm just too damn lazy to start a whitelist, I hope you can forgive me.
Email per se doesn't have centralised servers. You can run your own. The only registration issues (DNS) are related to addressing (your server needs to be able to find the destination to send the email).

Your proposal basically sends all email to everyone (encrypted), which avoid the need for a DNS entry.

That model already exists, it's NNTP (a.k.a USENET). This basically sends an email (RFC822 body) to all participating servers in an efficient 'flood fill'. (A usenet post is almost identical to an email body).

So PGP+NNTP gives you the protocol side of what you want today.

The issue will be that "sending all email to everyone" probably won't scale, for NNTP or your system.
ASK
Is there any electric wire technology that would prevent flow of electricity unless the client is authorised - much like is possible with data networks?
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