skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Planning Your Agile Strategy With Planbox
This post has no original content. It's a rehash of the installation instructions available at pow.cx
I mean if you use the CDN jQuery the likelihood of loading jQuery up is fairly low considering its so ambiguous.
Something I'm constantly trying to do is optimize client load times by removing things such at jQuery. It's very difficult for me to do as jQuery just improves my development speed tremendously but I'm getting there. I've started by "stripping out" jQuery and just using Sizzle.js which is the selector engine. Next step is removing Sizzle!
JSONP is a clever hack to get around browser security so it can be risk, but you would generally use it only with trusted sites.
Hahaha. Good one. Can you point me to the graphic of a cute look Gorilla?
FoxMetrics launched Mapped Reports
Startups Seek to Master the Education Market
I checked out their FAQ. Holy restrictions Batman. I've been wanting to do something with score data for awhile but with this many restrictions, why bother? I'll just crawl the data from other sources. Good effort ESPN...
Privacy implications?
Freddy Mercury.
Show HN: Easy way to engage your customers
Since i used to work in the entertainment industry before, i always ended up getting lots of emails about different events, promotions at restaurants clubs etc. i never ended up reading them so i was thinking there has to be a better way to engage your potential customers than just random emails.

so as a side project, i created this little website to allow businesses to send out different campaigns such as SMS, Voice or text to speech to their customer database. It will automatically call your customers for you and playback your message or have a computer read it out to them. The benefit of it is that you can have your own number show up on their caller ID which will personalize the experience.

let me know what you think.

Thanks

http://www.invitebuzz.com
I've always wanted to set up my own fantasy league for football (UK), but the data is prohibitively expensive. Any move to make stats more available can only be a good thing, even if it's not exactly perfect (yet).
Gorgeous website. What need or frustration fuelled the creation of it?
I've recently thought about going 'Naked' JS, but I'm dubious about the benefits.

I haven't dug into the code, but doesn't jQuery already use native methods like querySelectorAll where available?

I guess if all you need is to query the document and you know your target audience is running a modern browser... then sure, save yourself 31k :)
What should I do if Facebook's fake account reporting process doesn't work?
Someone has created an abusive fake account in my friends name. Few obscene/porn images are posted in the album. That account has been befriended by about 300 people. I helped my friend to report those images to Facebook through the procedures that Facebook provides. But the images are not taken down. Perhaps, they don't appear obscene enough for Facebook.

We tried to report the fake account by following the process described in Facebook help pages. While doing it Facebook sends a secret code to users phone as a text message. But we didn't receive that message even though we tried for many times. As Facebooks login approvals are not enabled for my country, Facebook might not have done deals with mobile phone networks of my country.
So, I'm stuck without any alternatives. And my friend has to continue to suffer from embarrassment which she did not expect to happen. Is there anything I can do to get rid of this mess?
Lot's of huge working code bases (in-house apps) are using Python 2. It works, it's been tested, it's in production daily. What's the compelling business reason to change? And 2 to 3 is a substantial change. If we're going to do this and pay the cost to do so, we may as well investigate other options (outside of Python) while we're at it.
Didn't even cross my mind to post it on the application's blog!

Thanks for your comments. It's been such a push to launch that I can now start focusing on tweaking the product; internationalisation etc.

Edge cases are a pain. I'm having some discussions with a potential client at the moment and the challenge is turning development for the edge cases that they would like into something that can be extended to all users.

It currently deals with what I think are federal holidays in the US but won't automatically handle state-level holidays. So, if somebody in the US books 5 days crossing 4 July, it won't count 4 July so they'd only use 4 days from their allowance.
For now it's just a start ;) Soon I'll add more features into the editor to make it more user friendly indeed.

I don't want to add completion as IMHO does not help learning.
Shout.com - what would you build on it?
You mean this? - http://www.metrolic.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/borat-mer...
I don't know what's the OSI position, but they're considered Free by the FSF/GNU, although they'd prefer if people used something else, since they're GPL-incompatible.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#ccby
It is hard to argue with a platform that offers global visibility wrapped in a very polished and professional production. The benefits touted by DEMO’s producers are top-tier media exposure, boost in sales, landing valuable partnerships and securing funding. Having attended several DEMO conferences and other similar conferences, there are plenty of startups that have managed to come away with positive results.

While I would not take away from the obvious value of DEMO and similar launch conferences, early stage start-ups need to think long and hard whether they are even ready to launch. In lean start-up parlance, most early stage start-ups are still in Customer Discovery and Validation. If you have not locked down what your market type is, what problem you are solving and what customers would buy from you, making a big splash could be a very costly mistake. I have seen too many start-ups go to these events and come away poorer without any results to show for it.

All that being said, like with many decisions, it is the execution that counts. You were going for free, so you had a huge opportunity to make the most of the time. To simply expect to show up however and get attention is naive. The press want interesting stories and you are competing with 50 other companies, all vying for attention. You could have built up interest in numerous ways by being proactive and creative to build up interest. For example, you could have pulled together a Social Media SWAT team of friends/family/business partners to tweet, Like, and push your story out there. Instead, you simply showed up, which is kind of like building a web app and simply expecting people to visit.

As with anything, it was a learning experience, but I would not use this experience to color your views on conferences. You just need to understand how best to utilize these tools to your advantage.
sure
http://media.myspacepimper.com/content/image/funny/funny_167...
Forget Mad Men, advertising belongs to the Math Men
It's interesting to me since I started out in the days before jquery and had to force myself to learn these new libraries. I have started to notice a new generation coming up that think jquery is required to do any work.

I will say though, it sure is nice not having to deal with all of the browser weirdness that you face without a lib like jquery.
Do you suffer from Trypophobia?
Should we develop on Python 3.x series or 2.x series?

Libraries aren't really ready for 3.x series and developing on 2.x series is not making any sense as if 2.x ultimately goes away then migration effort on that is not worth.

At the same time 3.x ecosystem is not ready either.
We http://grabinbox.com have launched and are part of the 26 startups mentioned in there.
Anyone knows a good way to convert old xvid tv shows to h264 in batch?
Nothing beats this!
Yay! It's about time someone did this.
The OSI tried to get a trademark on the term "open source" to prevent it being used outside what they want, but it was denied as too broad a claim IIRC.

As such there is no canonical definition of "open source", however in the context of open source software, this would not be considered an open source code.

There are very very few things that are "open source" but not "free software". The main difference is ideological and/or tribal.
Apt suggestion, I thought of it too !
1) Given the nature of the bug "for ever" seems like a good guess 2) I doubt they can prove any such thing.
From my experience of paying with Square, I only had to manually enter my email + phone number the first time I paid. Every time since then it's been automatically populated. Swipe, sign and the receipt is in my email second later.
anyone know the % percentage chance there will be complications afterwards?
Clickable: http://www.invitebuzz.com

Did you use Twilio?
Fact is, if he hand't exploited the vulnerability in a high profile site, the extent of the vulnerability would be unknown and it wouldn't have been fixed. Since (damage done) << (benefit) i think we should be thanking this guy.
The Horror: Android allows apps access to your pictures
poke, tweet, like, bing, shout?
I've written about this on HN before; see http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3600402.

The situation hasn't changed. If you want to work with Django on Python 3, go ahead; the code's right there for you. We need the help: it's going to take a lot of burn-in to make sure we get everything right.

If you're waiting for it to hit trunk, fair enough I guess (though it's a purely arbitrary decision on your part; the only difference between the branch and what'll hit trunk is the URL). That should happen shortly after 1.4 ships, so quite soon now.
Using Google Voice to Receive and Reply to SMS Messages in Web App
Hi, I have a startup and can not afford my own personal short code. I decided to use my Google Voice Number to receive SMS messages and have my app read them and then respond to them. It seems to work fine, but I am wondering if anyone has any experience doing this? Any possible issues or things or alternatives I should be aware of.
We have our demo day on May, keep tuned :).
ESPN Exec: Hey, we should have one of those API things like Facebook does. Just make sure we don't give away any of our data.
Developer: Sigh. Ok.
Procrastination Is Essential to Innovation - Whitney Johnson
Offtopic, but Smalltalk was in fact meant to be kid-friendly. Modern Smalltalks are different beasts, though, with all their enterprisey bullcrap. Squeak is an attempt to correct that.
Web 2.0 Summit 2010: “Point of Control: Finance”
I think the point is that learning how to program around all the browser quirks is such a monumental waste of effort and time. So in reality i'd say jquery (or any other lib like it that smooths out inconsistencies) is required. Unless you enjoy pain or have something to prove :)
"In the past 30 years have you heard of any medical innovation or drugs coming from anywhere other than the US?"

I know I'm falling for a troll, but even if that number was right, what would be the number removing drugs for mostly purely American issues (drugs for dubious illness like ADHD), drugs for American lifestyle issues like obesity and its consequences (diabete, impotence...)

If your are looking at cure for e.g. pandemics the picture is very different, with Europe very present and emergent economies tackling problems deemed non-economically viable by American companies (e.g. various mosquitoes born disease).
Cell Phone Shop Expands Services for United Kingdom Customers
How to Earn Your Skeptic "Badge"
At the age of 8, I was enlisted in a programming school (thanks mom!), learning how to move the LOGO turtle around the screen. At the age of 12, I was programming a game while my colleagues were moving turtles around :)
One of our beta users of Blueprint ( https://blueprint.io ), who incidentally also used to teach CS where I went to high school, signed up and sent a message saying that her students have been using App Inventor, that it was a great way to intro app development to those who have no programming background, but that it has the downsides of being Android-only and requiring a connected device for emulation, so she got a bunch of her students to sign up with us and they're having a blast. So, if you would like an iPhone alternative to App Inventor, give us a shot!
JQuery Mobile: Transitions with data-ajax=false
ad ">Just because Google can somewhat crawl" see my response above "this tip is good, but leads to the false conclusion that google does not parse/render/"see" JS."

for the other points: i have a very special niche, i deal with companies that go through 1,2,3,...x SEO consultant, agencies, companies that spend an unbelievable amount of resources, dev time, money just to get SEO right - and their traffic still sucks. they have the most optimized internal link anchor text you can imagine, tens of thousands hardcoded redirects (no joke, i have seen the .htaccess) to "funnel that linkjuice to the most valuable page" and spend a huge monthly budget for linkbuilding and the most "sophisticated SEO tools" you can imagine. their URLs were just "keyword optimized" and now they are working with a company "to keyword optimize our content". after five sentences with their CEO he starts talking about PageRank.

i have to cut through all of that bullshit and establish a manageable, scaleable site that consists of

* a startpage
* sitemap.xml
* (interlinked) landingpages

and sadly from a SEO point of view: yes, you need links - but not the links SEO agencies tell you you need, and not with the methods SEO blogs recommend.
How to Know If Your Startup Idea is the Next Big Thing
Can't see it here either: Win7 / Chrome 17
Do Not Have Agile Open Offices?
Depends on how you look at it. To me their business models are about understanding their users and exploiting their behaviors for more revenue. Understanding their behaviors in regards to email usage is one of the ways they work. To me "understanding user behaviors' is definitely fundamental
It's surprising to me (not a very experienced Rails developer) that the default behavior should be so open to abuse.

Why isn't the default the opposite?
The general advice I give is: "Python 3 if you can, Python 2 if you must."

That is, if you can use Python 3, you should: it's the future of the language, and it feels it. I find Python 3 significantly more pleasant than Python 2; nearly all the bits that annoy me about Python are fixed in 3. Python 3 is cleaner, the standard library is de-crufted and easier to navigate, and (most important to me) handling unicode doesn't suck.

However, as others in this thread note, significant parts of the Python ecosystem haven't finished porting yet (Django, Twisted, yada yada yada). If you rely on one of those things, then stick with Python 2. If that code lives fo a long time you will have to face a porting effort later on, but that's improving somewhat as the community discovers new techniques and creates new tools.
A few more have come out of the woodwork so we're now up to 30. That's 10% of the 300 that were funded last year.
The definition of open source / free software is quite short and succinct, as can be seen by the Free Software Defintion (aka "Four Freedoms") ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Free_Software_Definition ), the Debian Free Software Guidelines ( http://www.debian.org/social_contract#guidelines ) and Open Source Definition ( http://www.opensource.org/osd.html ).

The absolute deal breaker with CC-NC-SA that would stop it dead from being "open source" is the "NC" or "non-commercial" clause.

For someone just playing around, this isn't too much of a problem. But when you start building & distributing it, you start to run into headaches. e.g. If you were to improve this lots and make it way better, and put it on your website, would you be allowed to have Google Ads on your webpage? Is that a commercial use of this? You can never sell a computer fully loaded with linux and this game, cause that's a commercial use, etc.

Imagine
then there's appengine, just now got up to 2.7. it will probably be another few years before it's on 3.x. doesn't fedora still ship with 2.4? ideally we would all like new toys, but reality sucks most of the time.
Apple uses iPod touches with a more beefy card reader setup in their retail stores. You could do the same with a slightly modified iPad case, and a reinforced reader.
Industry heavies unite to float 'The Science Cloud'
The terms of service are even better, make sure to read the three bullet points in section 3...
How To Lessen Your Taxes By Hundreds Of Dollars
i'm telling you the same thing i told the CEO of an international publishing house: read a book instead!

Search Engine Marketing Incorporated

http://www.amazon.com/Search-Engine-Marketing-Inc-Companys/d... [not an affiliate link]

sadly, nobody ever does.
With GSBv2, no URL is sent to Google. They recently introduced the Lookup API where users need to send the URL, but this is not what Etsy is using.
RSA Conference 2012 post-mortem: IT security in a 'precarious spot'
Don't use the pig. I want to use the pig.
MIT's experimental online course is now Open
Kate Middleton makes first solo public appearances while prince william is away
the difinition of open source implies (demands) more than making the source code available?

Yes.

Essentially, you have to provide the source, and also allow people to make & distribute derived works based on it. This CC-NC-BY licence does not allow you to distribute derived works for commercial purposes. Lots of companies use open source software in commercial purposes.
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LDD (Linqpad driven development) - .net development
I'm not sure I would describe either PHP or Java as for "hard core" programmers.

As far as I am concerned PHP is used by self-taught teenagers in the early 00's, while Java is as you mention popular in "enterprise".

"Enterprise" you should probably be aware is generally not considered to be praise.
Just a heads up for those who only read the TL;DR: Please be aware that if you just put that single line of code in your initializers for your existing app, your app will break anywhere you are using update_attributes(). They do call it out later in the article, but you have to set attr_accessible on all your models.
Yes you should investigate other options outside of Python, on a regular basis I keep up to date on other frameworks/languages and on a regular basis I decide that Python is still the right choice for me. If you aren't doing this on a regular basis (at least once a year seriously considering where your framework/language of choice is on the market) then I think there is a serious problem. The CS world changes so fast that you always need to consider if what you are doing is simply outdated and you should pay the cost to stay current. However if that cost still isn't worth it and everything is working on your outdated, legacy hardware and software and you can still keep up with the market than you're good.

I simply like to keep myself up with the market/community, when I release new software I try and make sure I'm not releasing something on a platform that will be dead in a month.
its very limiting who wants to access new we want to access scores, league match schedule etc, this api is very limiting
That is the thing, PHP has a whole lot more projects that require a small amount of tweaking and customizing to get a small business up and running. Where Java has far more middleware and integration libraries for developers that are building custom systems. We do both at our company and I would say this, if you are doing something custom you will be much happier with Java, it will take longer to get to market but that is where Java shines, in custom business apps. If you are just doing a ecommerce site or a simple website then get Magento or Wordpress and use PHP, What we tend to do for small clients that we think will become big clients is that we back their front end technology like Wordpress with and ESB like Mule and do any custom logic in Java behind mule. This way the get the benefits of both.
I did some research on this a couple of years ago - the aim was to come up with a mechanism that extended HTTP so any existing caching infrastructure could pick it up and implement it. I wrote up a summary of the research here: http://restafari.blogspot.com/2010/04/link-header-based-inva...

Since then Mark Nottingham and myself have written this up as an internet draft:

http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-nottingham-linked-cache-inv...
Great domain.

My suggestion is instead of searching for an idea to build for the domain sell it to someone (you should be able to get a large sum of money for it) then take that money purchase a domain that correlates to an idea you are passionate about.

I think this route has two major reasons why it is a better idea than chasing an idea to fi into the domain.

#1) If your passionate about the idea you are more likely to pursue it and stick with it. You'll be more excited to go to work each day. You'l be wiling to take the ups and downs in stride.

#2) You already have in a sense an angel round from yourself. This eliminates the pressure of financing at first and allows you to focus on really knocking it out of the park.

How did you come about that name, did you buy it years ago, acquire it recently?
Yes, "open source" is not a protected term, nor a trademarked term, so anyone can call anything "open source".

However for lots of people who deal with software, calling this "open source" is highly misleading and at worst disingenuous. Within the open source software (and wider software world), it's quite clear and non-subjective whether software is open source. There are numerous, nearly entirely harmonious definitions of "open source". Under those rules, within that community, this is not "open source".
If you've got time on your hands and you aren't trying to run a live exchange, it's not that hard to write something that checks into Yahoo! Sports, or the madduxsports lines or linesmaker.com and scrapes the scores and lines every few hours.

Or you can try OddsMiner.com, I don't know what their pricing is like but if it's a small project it sounds like they're flexible.
Please enlighten me. What has been coming out of those "Labs" recently? I was honestly surprised hearing that there is still reseach going on at Y! Didn't they usually buy companies to innovate?
Agreed, this API is a good first attempt but there are too many restrictions for me to be interested.
Regarding the argument between whether this is a Rails framework concern or a Rails developer's concern, the fact that many tutorials and screencasts don't bring this vulnerability up has left the impression to a whole slew of developers that scaffolding and other step-by-step out-of-the-box ways to build things that Rails affords you are complete solutions that don't require any other modifications besides what's needed for your own business logic, etc. I think this is how we all missed something so simple. I think it's partly because of this convention/idiom groupthink.
So what she's saying here is that pinterest is trying to have it both ways. In their legal agreements they say you can ONLY post things you own or have a license to while the common practice on the site is exactly the opposite.

She's right: having it both ways doesn't work. And if this is your business model, then your best bet is to carry on anyway, take out liability insurance, and lobby for the laws to be changed. Because pinterest isn't writing their legal terms this way just for fun.
Mainframe Skills Shortage Looms