skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep.

Well platform browsers kinda-sorta have this... if you install their SDK and run the bundled emulator/simulator (which may or may not be a pain, and may or may not be possible at all depending on your development platform).
> Why doesn't tech media consider Opera Mini when writing about browser wars?

Because most of the "tech media browser wars" is about desktop browsers? I mean you could ask the exact same question about Safari, nobody cares about it on the desktop, but on mobile…
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I don't think it would make much sense to talk about Opera Mini in the same context with desktop browsers. Opera Mini is pretty amazing though. If I were forced to use the default browser on a Blackberry I wouldn't own one.
Try R. It's a powerful open source statistical language, also fairly good at linear algebra.
See, I just don't agree with you that the difficulty of learning is indicative of the relative value of the two languages. Yes, C++ is very difficult to learn and I'm sure Go is less so (I have a hard time imagining a language more complex than C++). At the same time, I'm not yet convinced that Go is unequivocally better than C++ at the problems C++ solve.

The decade it takes to learn C++ doesn't tell you anything about the value of C++, only that it is more complex. The question is why that is. The backwards compatibility with C is often cited as a prime reason for the inherent complexity of C++, yet that is the very thing that makes C++ "better" for many people.
> 1. Computed Style.

They've been available since... well just about forever: http://i.imgur.com/GGw22.png
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Absolutely Awesome! One more thing is needed, however. The ability to be able to save the modified sources to the server (with appropriate security of course, dev-env only). Also the ability to fetch the server sources from the server, if e.g. I'm running a Node.js and I want to debug and edit the JS in Chrome - along with the client side JS, side by side.

The close we programmers are to the "living code", the better. The file-watching, auto-reloading and re-executing BDD's (or TDD's, etc.) like vows (http://vowsjs.org/) get pretty close to it, but it's not the same.

When I'm coding a function, I want to be able to run it anytime (when the syntax is OK of course), and in the environment of my program.

Great stuff. Also similar in-client code editing efforts, Firefox: https://github.com/Gozala/sky-edit, general: https://github.com/ajaxorg/ace
I don't know what USians or Canadians call bacon. I'm in England. You can get low-fat trimmed bacon, but even that has some fats. It's also salty. And it's often served with some sugars. (ketchup).

This fat / salt / sugar combination is supposedly a great combination to make foods palatable. Here's a review of a book by a former FDA administrator:

(http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20227091.500-review-it...)

(http://www.theendofovereatingbook.com/)
You're right. I meant to say that for him, his enjoyment is being slowly poisoned.
What is funny, I use TextMate for more than a year already and thanks to the title I learned what cmd+shift+t does, did not know:) I only knew cmd+t.
I'm amazed how quickly they seem to be moving this. It wasn't that long ago that I first heard about Boot2Gecko (the wiki page is from last July), and now they already have some hardware partners and operators lined up. Quite a difference to the momentum behind MeeGo and Tizen...

I guess a big difference is that the driver here is Mozilla, a foundation that most players in the field don't see as a direct competitor, and which already has a very good name in the web space.
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You seem to be infected with the mindset that you can only develop scalable and high-performance cached services with REST - you really need to step outside of your comfort zone.

Nope. I just understand what makes REST scalable.

And so does every other persistent TCP service but you don't see Spotify or Skype failing unreliably to handle their own scalability. You don't need a single server to handle every connection, you can load balance TCP servers just like everything else.

Skype uses a P2P distributed system, it's a very different system. And yes, I see them fail to connect regularly. I don't have access to Spotify, so I can't comment on it.

Of course they can, web sockets just provide a client/server tunnel - you can cache on the server like any other RPC service. You can also cache in the browser with javascript vars or localStorage.

My university uses a proxy that caches TBs to improve performance and reduce outside traffic. Websockets don't work with it.

This makes no sense - how exactly is it less efficient when you can make the same request/response with less overhead. You can still use HTTP/SPDY for asset retrieval and web sockets for data/comms.

It's less efficient because it can't be cached. It wasn't a new argument, just an explanation of the previous.

Alright genius and which popular SPA app downloads an entire page with on-demand scripts inside? Most SPAs combine and minify most their scripts upfront and when they are fetching external .js, they're just fetching CDN-cached .js and not a '.js scripts in a REST-infected HTML page with enhanced scripts' that you seem to suggest.

Where the fuck have I suggested that? You're making up stuff. Yes, loading a single .js and then calling a REST API (asking for JSON) is a great example of a RESTful website.

By the way, "REST-infected HTML" makes no sense, unless you mean HTML shouldn't have links, because that's the only thing that can be considered RESTful.

Gmail. Heard of it?

Your Gmail must be special, since I'm on a Websockets enabled browser (FF10) and it's clearly using XHR, making dozens of HTTP calls. No Websockets to be seen on the source, anywhere.

The protocol themselves don't, but the infectious sheeps who can't ship XML back without being stuffed in some ATOM-like format or their own custom half-assed re-impl of HTML complete with semantic metadata and urls that they want to call 'Resource States' because they like the sound of their own voice.

You're making stuff up again. REST doesn't mean XML or ATOM, nor have I ever defended that. Your own blog is a perfectly RESTful service.
Firefox 13 source viewer now has 'Copy Link Location' context menu
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I thought I read that, at least on Android, that Opera was going to merge Mobile and Mini early this year. Did I just imagine that?
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Thanks. It's refreshing to see algorithms written using real variable names and your tutorial is made much better because of this.
It looks like all "apps" are web pages. I'm looking forward to seeing how well they can make it run things like Angry Birds.

And how well they deal with background tasks. On Android I can upload my photos in the background, or play music through Spotify (or my MP3 app) while I'm doing other things. Will I be able to do similar things here?
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I wonder if this can really make an impact with a bad name and all the patent trolls around. If you look at the patent wars between Android / iOS and Microsoft I wonder how many patents have been infringed knowingly or not in Mozilla's offering.

I support this, I feel there should be more competition in the mobile market but at the same time it looks like something geeky people would run just to say 'look what I can do to my phone'.
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You are in luck! There is an autosave Chrome extension that will save any changes you've made to the JavaScript or CSS from Dev tools to your local file system... http://addyosmani.com/blog/autosave-changes-chrome-dev-tools...
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What is an infinite loop?
On a web browser now you can already play music through an app (eg Google music) while you do other things. Don't see why they'd change it.
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Apparently they licensed it from AudibleMagic:

http://www.audiblemagic.com/

(source:)

http://www.csh.rit.edu/~parallax/
You have a good point. There is a huge TextMate community from the Mac world and for those that aren't as familiar should hopefully be intrigued by the title. I was trying to go for a short title, but it is already quite long as it is. I may consider changing it... thanks for the suggestion
Ohh yeah, the find symbol feature is very helpful. I primarily use Sublime Text 2 these days (which has a similar feature)
On a related note, I generally simplify the implementation further:

P(spam/doc) = P(w1/spam) * P(w2/spam) * ... * P(wn/spam)
-------------------------------------------
P(w1) * P(w2) * ... * P(wn)

Of course, I do the log and anti-log dance(if non-log values are required, otherwise leave it at the log probabilities), or else both denominator and numerator tend to 0.

I ignore P(spam) because more often than not, I don't have the representative value for P(spam). If I am using a training dataset, P(spam) isn't chance - it is just the training data I used.

If I am given a value for it, I don't believe P(spam) is a constant for all sorts of data, and I think using it skews the results. Also, if you assume P(spam) is constant, the scale remains the same if the constant is dropped. That won't give us the actual probability, but this is naive bayes which assumes w1 and w2 are independent, when they are not. I don't think we get the actual probabilities in any case - that isn't an issue as we aren't concerned with actual probabilities but a heuristic which we can use to classify.

I tried using extended form of the bayes theorem, but in my sample runs using cross validation, it gave me worse results. Now, as a rule of thumb, I stick to Peter Norwig's advice - "If your training dataset is relevant, use the simplest algorithm and it will work. If your training data isn't accurate, even the complicated algorithms won't buy you much." In my experience, I always had better results with short bayes compared to extended bayes.

One missing aspect about this naive bayes implementation is it assumes all features are relevant. I have tried logistic regressions with regularization, and they tended to give me same or worse results. So, for most of the classification cases, bayes is my goto algorithm - I don't do any stemming or lemmatization or feature selection. I run it, and if results aren't relevant, then I re-examine the dataset. If they still aren't relevant, I go for feature selection. If they still aren't relevant, well, I mostly give up.
I for one am very excited to see B2G finally ship. I'm anxious to see how well this OS performs and how well thought out is user experience is. I trust Mozilla, they build quality products. The competition is fierce though and the carriers ultimately have too much power here in the US. I really hope B2G is committed to competing in the mobile arena.
No, this phone will actually have a 41MP sensor. It will typically produce 5 or 8MP images, though, downsampling the original image, resulting in a lot lower noise than with a normal 5 or 8MP camera-on-a-phone.

It really sounds pretty neat.
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The sensor is 41MP. Read the other thread: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3638189

Full-res samples: http://cdn.conversations.nokia.com.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-conte...
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I'd say that Mini is a subset of Mobile. And if you can use Mobile you have no reason to use Mini. Mobile is not available on iPhone (doe to Apple's market restrictions) and on many older devices.
When you swipe in from the right side of the screen (in both Metro and from the desktop) you get the search, share, start, devices and settings icons. Touch settings, and you get WiFi, volume, brightness, notifications, power and language icons, from which you can make changes without closing the current window/app or having to open a new one.

Doing all of that in Windows 7 meant going to a whole herd of different places to do that sort of stuff.

Metro is just so much easier than moving down to the system tray with a mouse, or having to right-click the desktop, or having to go to the start menu.
"HTML 5" has the web workers API for background tasks. They don't work while you visit other pages, though. I guess they'll have to introduce a new API for that.
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I guess the question is how they highlight things so I can easily switch back to the app that's playing the music, so I can pause it when necessary, how much space they make available to individual apps (I have about 5GB of music on my phone at the moment for Spotify), and what the model is for apps sharing data (so I can download a photo in one app, change it in a second one, and upload it with a third one).

I'm looking forward to seeing what their equivalent of "intents" is.
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Don't confuse Opera Mini and Opera Mobile:

http://www.opera.com/mobile/specs/

Although their reported userbase comes from both.
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The poster is discussing technologies known for inconsistency and irrelevant design considerations.

Sendmail pre sendmail X is full of what is now useless code to handle UUCP and X400 mail. JS has a bunch of rarely used cases where objects of different types can be added together to reduce usually unwanted results.

Postfix, Python, and Coffeescript are close to as simple as possible, but no simpler. This is an excellent design goal.
I congratulate them on acheiving your goal of writing an app in such a short time, but I whole-heartedly condemn this app's principle idea. Far from being a force for good it feeds into the incredible paranoia that seems to be prevail in the United States, that everyone is out to get them, and that there are such things as "good areas" and "bad areas".

There are huge problems in justifying this kind of classification, not least because ordinary law abiding citizens who are in a majority also live and work and play in so-called "bad areas" and never suffer crime. What becomes of their house values if such an irresponsible app were to become popular? Their (very) hard earned cash paid as mortgage payments gone to waste.

This app is pernicious in every sense. Even wealthy well-to-do areas can become ghetto-ized: If you tally up the number of burglaries or attempted burglaries in these areas you might find the stats show a different image.

We are not living in some post-apolcolyptic movie world, this is real life and has hard working real people in it, with families and children, who have no choice but to live where they can afford to, and I don't see how this app could ever be considered as "making the world a better place". For who exactly?

This kind of app threatens to push people who live in the targeted areas further down the food chain, and I just wish the developers would have been a bit more socially responsible, in their thought processes.

Rant over. Hopefully a lesson learnt.
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I'm looking forward to seeing what their equivalent of "intents" is.

Google and Mozilla are already collaborating on Web Intents[1], and Mozilla already has a proof of concept[2].

[1]: http://www.webintents.org/

[2]: https://mozillalabs.com/blog/2011/07/web-apps-update-experim...
Well, to be honest, I didn't really know ... my plan was to hack around and see what was possible :-)

The vague idea I had was for some sort of modern Lisp-based development environment. REPL-based, rather than an IDE. Targetting HTML5 web browsers (maybe only one to start with?). Social coding baked right in, so it'd be trivial to start projects, fork them, share gists, etc. etc. And then the final step would be publishing to Heroku from within the REPL.

So, maybe start off with an in-browser REPL. Add serialization of state. Then plug that into GitHub. Then some sort of deploy step to Heroku. Lots and lots of keyboard accelerators, help goodness and a decent debugger.

But for the moment, it seems to be beyond my ability and / or beyond existing browser-based Lisp technologies.
Yep, that is definitely leg up for iCloud I hadn't considered.

Developers can write their own sync adapters on Android, but they would need to run their own servers (or find storage) and complications start to add up from there.
I have access to about 20Gbit at work (University). At home, I think I have about 8Mbit or something. I don't notice the difference. 8Mbit is (currently) more than fast enough for the vast majority of people using the vast majority of services on the Internet. I doubt I'd even notice if my home connection dropped to 2Mbit.
can you build one to dig for interesting stuff in:
http://pastebin.com/D7sR4zhT
?
This is actually a big deal. It is a step in the right direction to take care of the missing pieces of mobile app development. I really believe that in 5 years time, "application development" will be just assumed to be web app development and not desktop application development.
Whilst a nice little article, I need to point out a factual error.

The problem with consuming a REST API with client-side
Javascript with AJAX is that most browsers only give
access to two HTTP request methods - GET and POST

All modern-ish browsers as far back as Firefox 3 and IE 6 support other HTTP methods when called via JavaScript [1]. It's HTML forms where support for different methods is not present. If you have an app that relies on JS you can just use the relevant methods in your .ajax() call.

You can check what methods your browser supports here [2] (JS heavy page, may slow down your browser)

[1] http://www.mnot.net/javascript/xmlhttprequest/

[2] http://annevankesteren.nl/2007/10/http-method-support
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webOS solved this by enabling apps to also ship Node.js code that would be able to run as background services.

https://developer.palm.com/content/api/dev-guide/js-services...

Given that Mozilla already made their JS engine emulate Node.js (http://blog.zpao.com/post/4620873765/about-that-hybrid-v8mon...), it might not be so far-fetched to think that something similar could be done with B2G.
Nokia should make a compact camera with this technology - with a better flash, lens and so on. It's a dying market but with this size and a DSLR-like quality - could be a huge hit anyway. And no one would complain about OS or lack of apps.
The "Rock Piano" keys get stuck by simply clicking a key, holding, and moving the cursor outside the key. A bit finicky :)
It's best to have both, competition, and have them expose each other as they do now. Unless it's a massive well organized public stunt, i think it benefits the public.
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Maybe it's prejudice, but I feel uneasy with their connection with Telefonica, after seeing so many Spanish users (including some family members) complain about them
I guess the title should also mention the fuzzy-matching part of the feature which is not specific to TextMate either, but still a huge win.
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Neat site! Tiny copy edit for you: "Share you coolest trick" should be "Share your coolest trick".
Hmmmmm. VR would be less risky and less maintenance, it would be more software based rather than hardware and construction based. So I'd guess the ultra-realistic VR would be easier.
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How does this differ to WebOS? Isn't it pretty much the same concept?
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Yep, it may not be in 5 years but it's only a matter of time, no matter what native app developers would like you to believe. If we learned one thing from desktops, it was don't underestimate the web. Good to see things start coming back full circle with the mobile web.
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(For a SaaS site. They pay x every month and I let them use my site)

I'm after something that will just work easily and will bill as many customers/no declines.