skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Treppenlift- Treppenlifte | Treppenlifter
Unser Unternehmen ist auf Problemlösung auf verschiedenen Ebenen in Oder Außerhalb von Gebäuden, Deren Bewegungsfreiheit für Menschen mit disabilities.Treppenlift Oder Treppenlifte Sind Spezielle Geräte, sterben Einem traditionellen Treppe, sterben in Den Einfachen Transport Einer Person hilft und zu überwinden konzentriert sterben Treppe hinunter eines Hauses.Diese Aufzüge mit sitzen ausgestattet deutlichen Steigerung der Mobilität von alten und Behinderten Menschen, Wie Sie in der Lage, auf your Eigenen, ohne zu sterben Hilfe Anderer Treppenlift und Treppenlifter für gerade Treppen Sind Zwei Verschiedene Modelle zur verfügung zu Bewegen Sindh. Treppenlifte Sind batteriebetrieben, während Treppenlifter fürgerade Treppens mit Strom betrieben Werden. Die Faktoren zu berücksichtigen, am sterben Treppenlift ist Besten Geeignet für ein Haus würde Auch sterben Treppenlift Kösten (Kosten) und NATÜRLICH sterben Zuverlässigkeit der Stromversorgung Bedingungen im Haus.Treppenlift, Kann Den Alltag Älterer Oder Behinderter Menschen enorm erleichtern. nehmen Sie Ein Paar Minuten, um zu erfahren, Welche besonderen Service-Bieten wir - Treppenlift für Sie hilfreich Unsere Produkte Bieten Vor allem bei älteren Modellen Treppen Häuser wurden mit einer Kurve oder Wendeltreppen eingebaut. Oft sind diese auch sehr schmal und hat nur eine Person auf den Stufen des course.For diese besondere Herausforderung, da ist der Treppenlift zweite Strömung Es ist mit einer automatischen Drehsitz, die exakt der Kurve und Wendeltreppen ausgestattet, sogar rückwärts. In sehr engen Treppen, es gibt auch die Möglichkeit, dass der Treppenlift an der Außenseite der Treppe montiert ist. Die Tragfähigkeit des Aufzugs beträgt 125 kg. Die magnetische Bremse sorgt für zusätzliche Sicherheit. Besonders angenehm sind die abgerundeten und klappbaren Armlehnen durch die users.Even wahrgenommen werden, wenn sie stark von Arthrose oder Rheuma beschränkt ist, die Mobilität der Hände kann der Treppenlift problemlos betrieben werden. Lieferung mit drei unterschiedlichen Steuerungen sind enthalten, um solche Behinderung im Umgang mit der Treppe lift.The Sitzbezüge können aus zehn verschiedenen Farben gewählt werden zu erleichtern. Mit der Flasche zwei Hersteller haben einen Treppenlift auf den Markt, auch in schwierigen Situationen angewendet werden, ohne Probleme.<p>http://www.treppenlift.ag
As far as Node goes, there is still no "holy grail" framework that can help one build a web app seamlessly across both client and server side. The momentum will definitely shift heavily towards Node if and when that happens. Right now, there is still a lot of manual glue work needed to set-up a client side MVC app using Node + Backbone while also taking care of graceful degradation etc.
Whoops, bad news for Syncly (http://www.syncly.de/) - does exactly that.
UCSD!
I find it interesting that emacs is basically the modeless Vim. I imagine that there are modes involved, but chorded input is basically modeless. I wonder if it makes a difference to the craftsman. Perhaps I should learn emacs to understand the difference.
Things real Dreamwidth programmers do
Actually, node is also a web framework. It's just not a web framework to build CRUD apps like Rails is tailored for. So, it all depends on how you define what web is.
Empedia - Complementing Wikipedia and making it social
A community-based encyclopedia where already existing information on the Internet is complemented with personal and experience-based input from its users.
Having to learn the ins and out of bundler `bundle exec, update, --without :darwin`.. just to use a package handler. I had growl_notify installed, and now we've forced our team to be mac only because we got tired of dealing with linux issues.

Ruby Debug is impossible to get working in 1.9.3. The maintainer of ruby-debug has gone AWOL so we're forced to deal with solutions like this http://blog.wyeworks.com/2011/11/1/ruby-1-9-3-and-ruby-debug that don't work within bundler or a team environment.

1.9.2 + Rails 3.x is attrociously slow (30+sec). With falcon (a very unstable ruby hack) the startup speed goes to 10seconds. But 10sec is still way too slow

Sorry, it sounds bad when I just rant. In the grand of scheme of things, Rails makes me more productive as a web dev than I ever thought possible. It's just easy to pull out the daily frustrations and complain. I've been trying to help fix these issues but they are so dependent on a web of gem authors, and core ruby fixes that it takes an extraordinary amount of time.

I'm almost to the point where I think things need to be fixed top down. Matz needs to take control and try to make stuff not suck as soon as possible. Since he's working for Heroku now, it's in his best interest to push the platform and keep new users engaged.
He's talking about the screen on the right. Green dots indicate a centrifige, white dots indicate none. You can see the patterns line up with the table on the slide.
Arduino WiFi RGB Ikea lamp mod | Dangerous Prototypes
UK journalist killed in Syria may have been tracked by satellite phone
Completely agreed here. I'd also like to add that the benefits of social learning go beyond getting help and collaboration; they also extend to positive and negative reinforcement. Sometimes the benefit of a study group is simply establishing a social dynamic that discourages goofing off. And everybody wants to be able to get attaboys for their work, no matter who it comes from.
This came across to me as a long rambling rant which amongst other things interchangeably referred to ruby as both "ruby" and "rails", but i got the feeling it was more about bashing rails.

Rebuilding something because the older stuff is is "bloated" and the new stuff is somehow superior always seems like a weak excuse to me. The new stuff quickly becomes the old "bloated" stuff and you're back to square 1. In fact I have no doubt that within 5 years something else new will come along and perhaps Giles will be writing another article about "Node Went Off The Script: Why I'm Rebuilding Clyde In TheNextBestThing".

Personally I would rather concentrate on making something which is actually good in its own right.
I was going to launch something similar http://www.appstoretools.com as a fun little side project this weekend... But if Chomp is worth $50M, maybe "side project" is not the right way to think of it?
Politics is a Business. A Big, Broken One. Let's Fix it.
Further, Apple purchased them in April 2005, a little less than two years before they announced the iPhone (Jan 2007).
Panic Away
Panic Away Review - Does this Panic Away by Joe Barry’s help you out from Anxiety Attacks? A Complete guide about the Treatments for Panic Attacks.
Show HN: I wrote a tiny Python-based HN crawler with scrapy
AFAIK ARPANET started as a project to implement existing ideas about networking.
The site is hard to navigate now. It's the same content but takes a lot of room. Before, you could see most of the stuff without scrolling. I guess it seemed more like traditional list style navigation on a computer. They turned it into a webpage. No like. Love the autopload feature though!
Their team size was 20. Clearly it wasn't a side project.
Just updated a couple of minutes ago and it does have the Wifi Only option. Took a picture and it was in my folder on my computer right away.
tl/dr Rails is not the new hotness anymore, the Rails 3 rewrite was a waste of time and it's strayed far from its initial ease of use. Node & Coffeescript, the new hotness, are awesome, here's my new video series, the first one's free.
Manchester City vs Blackburn Rovers live streaming
Manchester City vs Blackburn Rovers
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Watch Manchester City vs Blackburn Rovers live streaming and also
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can enjoy this game on your PC,
I eventually settled on git, for no particular reason but to choose one. They are equivalent for all practical purposes, but require learning different commands to do the same thing. It was taking too much mental bandwidth for me to context-switch between them.

It's great to see some diversity though.

Edit: There are also plenty of scripts to convert between repositories of one format to another, and communicate between them, another reason to use the one you're comfortable with...
For level 06, I came up with a completely different solution. After hitting my head against the wall all day trying to fight with blocking/non-blocking IO, I resorted to a timing attack on the system call which worked really well. Check it out:

https://gist.github.com/1899389 (SPOILERS!)
The Sun is Setting on Rails-Style MVC Frameworks
If you were a workplace that had a cook create weight loss food for all 3 meals I would love to work there. It saves me hours of time a day.
NASA's sun-watching telescope sees solar eclipse
I could not upvote this more, but maybe it's just because I'm going through an intense "work hard in solitude" period.

Here's a quote I ran across: http://musicthoughts.com/t/415
"The best chance you have, if you want to rise, is to give yourself up to loneliness, fear nothing, and work hard."
Designing and Testing PyZMQ Applications – Part 3
I love Giles. His first Archaeopteryx talk was one of the best Ruby-related talks of all time. He's way too harsh on Rails though. The original "blog in 15 minutes" demos that catapulted Rails into the limelight are still possible with Rails 3. Things like 'gem install rails' still work. If you are determined to skip bundler, you can do that too. What's more, unlike 2005, in the 15 minutes it takes to build a Rails blog, you can deploy to Heroku and have a live site running.

Node is fun. V8 smokes MRI. But Node's web framework ecosystem has a long, long, long way to go before one can reasonably say that Rails is a bad investment. If anything, we should be celebrating the number of options that are open to us. It's a great time to be developing for the web. Good things will come from Node's ascendancy, whether its frameworks dethrone Rails or not. The negativity is unnecessary.
I feel like I followed your reasoning but did not end up at your conclusion. Where do you draw the line to say passing over that line is creation? You seem to start out making the point that the decrypted drive is many steps away from child pornography, power needs to be supplied, the hard drive needs to spin, an operating system, CPU, motherboard etc needs to interact with the drive to read the bits and copy them to many different memory systems, an algorithm needs to be applied to them to decode their compression, the result of which needs to be fed to a display or printer and viewed by a person with functioning eyes...

But then you seem to be fine ignoring all that and calling the decrypted contents "child pornography". Why aren't the encrypted contents also child pornography? Why is decrypting them the point of creation, rather than, say, opening them in an image viewer?
Mini Amazon Store Demo, Help me to set a price please.
I want to sell it, not sure about prices. Help me.
Its easy to install just copy and paste store, you just have to change your Amazon Associate Keys, and you are ready.
Black Hat USA 2009: Realistic probabilities in modern signals intelligence[1] attempts to provide a more realistic prediction of what could be possible. The paper is structured in a similar way to how Physics and Technology for Future Presidents[2] arrives at the physical limits of remote sensing satellites.

comScore qSearch reports that US Internet search traffic to the top 5 search engines (Google, Yahoo, Bing, Ask, AOL) is on the order of 20 billion per month or 7,600 searches per second averaged across the day[3].

You'd only need a few cheap off-the-shelf servers to process and store all of that information for eternity. See [4] for example performance figures for inserting data to a PostgreSQL database on a single server (not even using fancy sharding techniques). The C10K problem[5] is also worth noting in this context.

The reason I use search traffic as an example is that it is very high value -- it doesn't just capture what people are reading or doing, it captures what they're seeking to read and do (motivations, desires). It's also a very compact data stream and requires little or no processing and analysis. DNS query traffic, registers of source and destination phone numbers, etc also provide cheap, valuable data.

Whether or not the NSA is looking at this kind of data is of little concern when compared to what the commercial world could use this data for. The NSA has a strong incentive not to use their power too widely or they will tend to lose any advantage gained. The commercial world has a similar incentive to act with restraint -- they want to avoid being regulated by new privacy laws. The ACLU's stance fails to make consideration towards these incentives for restraint.

[1] http://www.blackhat.com/presentations/bh-usa-09/TOPLETZ/BHUS...

[2] http://books.google.com/books/about/Physics_and_Technology_f...

[3] http://www.dailydisruption.com/2012/02/google-still-king-com...

[4] http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-admin/2011-07/msg00107....

[5] http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html
Nassim Taleb talks about this, I think in Fooled by Randomness. He couched it in terms of increasing exposure to chance (serendipitous) occurrences via being more social, studying across disciplines, keeping friends whose views differ from yours, etc...

Edit: corrected my phone's overzealous auto-correct.
Skydrive does this natively in WP7.
This diagram doesn't include any of the q-macro system, hardly any of the :commands, and only a very vague box saying "operator" for a large class of actions and motions Vim users are constantly engaging in.

In short, this is a woefully incomplete diagram of a summary of a subset of the VIM Mode Transitions. Maybe it could be a start for a serious effort down the line.

I've been using Vim as my main editor for over a dozen years. Nevertheless I'm sure there's mountains of stuff I've never learned or understood that is also left out here, but I'm such a rank beginner that I just don't know to mention it.
Once again you're demonstrating that you really don't know how to use Mercurial, but feel the need to bash its usability anyway.

hg update <branchname>

will do exactly what you want. It's even the same command as in SVN.
How would that work? If I write "I just killed a child" here it doesn't mean I actually did that. Similarly. if I used a decryption key "I am guilty of the murder" then it still does not mean I'm guilty of any murder, just that I have a poor sense of humour and used an odd encryption key.
Glad you published this Giles. I really think you hit the nail on the head in your criticism of rails, and not necessarily ruby. I think some of the framework decisions in the 3.0 release were kind "abstraction for abstraction's sake" moves. In other areas, I think the framework has pushed beyond what the language is capable of handling in a reasonable manner, from a performance perspective (I'm talking about development efficiency performance, not production performance).

No doubt, these features were implemented with good solid principles in mind. But, imo, at this point in Rails' lifecycle as a framework (something that has been in public release for 5+ years) performance (both production and in development) should have held more weight in the decision-making process than doing things for what appeared to be because they were the "right" things to do.

For one, the startup time of the framework is just, atrocious. If it takes me 15-30 seconds to boot up the framework (and on my quad core dual processor 8gb ram MBP running a small-to-medium-sized project, it does) just to run one test, that is just plain ridiculous. A lot of that time is spent loading the large dependency graph of gems with which most new rails apps these days are packaged. I think this trend -- rigorous packaging open source library code as a first-class dependency, instead of writing it yourself, or snapshotting that actual code in your SCM -- is a good thing. But I think the performance characteristics of the ruby language, and of the ruby community, make trying to cram 150+ gems into the load path and then require all of them, serially, in a single thread, unacceptably slow for modern web development.

I will say that I think the situation has improved quite a bit more recently, and the focus seems to be honing in more on development performance, but it might be a tad too late for me. I'm focused more on building api's than I am building "web apps". For that, sinatra is just a much simpler, faster and elegant stack IMHO.
Rails has always been bloated. That's what you get from frameworks that come with automation for common tasks.

However, let me provide a counter-point ... I think that Rails 3 is finally a good framework that I want to use. Blogs written in 5 minutes (which you can still do in Rails 3) have never impressed me.

What impresses me is code-reuse, modularity and readability. Which is why I preferred Django instead of Rails 2. The biggest reason was that I can read Django's source-code, but Rails (prior to 3) was really awful in that regard and cargo-culting is OK, but only when you're starting out.

Node & Coffeescript are indeed cool and have their place. However I prefer mature frameworks that save me effort when building yet-another-admin or yet-another-facebook-login.

Not pursuing hotness is the new hotness IMHO.
It's not even as useful as the Wikipedia list as the main page fails to specify which codes are from WebDAV, etc., and it even copies some made-up non-RFC codes without including the caveats.
Node is a web framework because it has a HTTP server built in?
By this logic, EventMachine is also a web framework
As Smalltalk creator Alan Kay said: "Once you have something that grows faster than education grows, you’re always going to get a pop culture."

This is so true in so many levels, that I feel I bit sad just thinking about it.
I spent 5 years at Googs. Good food in the office is great. It's way better having healthy food than just sushi or pizza delivery all the times.

Also giving your people time to spend alone and step out for lunch or just a walk is great too and I missed that often. You don't just "produce" by sitting at your desk and staring at the screen.

Also making people feel kind of obliged to attend social event on a weekly basis or even more often, isn't that fun. People have their life and family back home and I am sure some of them would like to eat dinner with their loved ones or just hang out with friends.

Time out and alone is as valuable as team spirit I believe...

So is sleeping and relaxing...

S
Dropbox is also boosting the free space with each photo or video upload, up to a maximum of +5GB, which is very nice. I already got them.
I'd go further and say, that it will be very hard to have a good MVC framework with Node before the async callback mess is brought under control. Maybe we'll even need something like Iced CoffeeScript for this.
You don't find a co-founder by skill. You find a co-founder by attitude.

Attend events, conferences. Talk to people and see if they interest you.
Free food helps people focus, as the post says, when you're not figuring out what to eat, mooching out the building then being a bit annoyed that there's a queue and then you're forking over cash, you're not focused or thinking about problems.

You gain purpose when you're sat around a table bonding with teammates and bouncing ideas. The lunchtimes I had as an intern at Google were incredibly valuable to me. They were hours which I didn't consider downtime at all.

I think you're significantly underrating this.
Tldr: Giles discovers 2011.
Just the title puts me off that. Sounds like a video for a recruitment agent who thinks they're being cool and in with the kids...
Recently, I actually started to learn the Ruby spec because I was offered a well paid work in Ruby for many months to come, and I thought it would be cool to work in something new. Besides web dev, my past is C/C++, then many years of Java, and recently Node.js. I turned the Ruby project down because very early down the spec I realized that I don't want to work with technology belonging to 5 (or at least 2) years ago, language design-wise. I'm now on Node and I have great fun. The JS community is great, the Node.js subset even greater. The NPM repository is exploding with new libraries. You can see a new framework literally every week, but you also have tested ones to rely on. Good patterns are taken from anywhere, anytime, and new ones are being created. I'm not saying this to bash Ruby, it's just my personal story. I approached Ruby with optimism, but what I saw was a badly designed language. I can understand it being so popular compared to Java, I know I would be Ruby coder today had I discovered it during my Java days. But today I have Node.
Once or twice a week is completely fine. I work at Thumbtack (and have since the first meal!), and occasionally if I am in right in the middle of something or need a break I'll eat at my desk. It isn't a big deal, and I certainly don't agree that people must eat together everyday.

However, one of the key things our culture is that everybody is always welcome at the table, and there is never any issue with somebody pulling up a chair anywhere and joining any conversation. You certainly don't have to if you aren't in the mood, but you always can. I'm also not a big foodie at all, but the food is really really good, and that helps a lot :)
Thanks for the tl/dr, that post certainly needed one.
Waste Toner Cartridges Create Harmful Impact On Your Health
Every year hundreds of millions of empty toner cartridges are thrown away in the landfills, lakes, oceans, streams and rivers as a waste worldwide. This not only damages our environment but also creates a bad impact on the natural resources.
tl/dr What I take from the post: Guy has no fun with underlying technology, rewrites from scratch with more fun framework, does not care about current users, thinks this is offset by future users who can more easily use coffeescript.
When going from https to https site, referer information is usually being sent, at least with modern browsers. So if the whole web goes encrypted (yay), the issue is solved.
Moreover you give a (wrong) password and it doesn't work. You say "I am pretty sure that was right, to the best of my knowledge. I suppose I could have gotten it wrong, or maybe even the drive is damaged....." How do they know that this is a deliberate act? It seems here that lying to the police suddenly gives some degree of protection which strikes me as somewhat insane.

Indeed there have been cases in the UK where the defendant's apparent cooperation was enough to ensure there could be no RIPA prosecution even though the password to the encrypted hard drive did not seem to work. So this is not merely hypothetical.
Microsoft needs Wizards: A 1984 Microsoft job posting
Visually, it almost looks like a step back.
You say that, but android market place search is embarrassing.
The food should be part of the company's culture. What most of the US people don't get, is that food is the fuel for the body.
If you eat crap you'll perform not that great. If you eat well, you'll perform a lot better.

You feel more agile mentally and physically. Start to think about food as a key moment of your life.
To your definition of inventory: "a page view plus a slot available on that page which we could sell an ad against", Google does not sell an ad display, they predominantly sell clicks on ads and therefore Google has a key incentive to display ads that get more clicks per display, hence the importance of CTR (click-through-rate) because they will get more revenue for the same page views. I am sure you know that, but I think it's worth mentioning. So I would define inventory as "a page view plus a slot available on that page which Google can use to maximise revenue".
Perhaps this is the starting point then? https://gist.github.com/1886716