skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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"If it sounds like writing, I rewrite it."
Fair enough, the impression I got from the above link was that Django was waiting for the community.

I'll hold back on commenting now because my insight into the Python community is limited to what I hear from friends who develop on Python. Though something I've noticed is that many of them are making the switch to Node.
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As I stated below, Go's lack of generics isn't buying the language anything from an implementation standpoint. What Russ Cox is missing is that, absent some way to write generic code, programmers will end up paying the exact same taxes via their handwritten non-generic code.

Consider, for example, a binary search tree that can be instantiated with keys of int type or keys of string type. There are two ways to implement this in Go: (a) use an interface and dispatch calls through a vtable; or (b) implement the tree twice, once for ints and once for strings. But note: these two implementation strategies carry the exact same costs as the corresponding implementation strategies for generics! In the case of (a), the programmer is performing boxing via interface types, while in the case of (b), the programmer is performing code duplication. So not having generics doesn't relieve Go programs of compile-time or runtime overhead in any way; it simply increases the burden on the programmer.
Flask (http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/foreword/) and NLTK (http://www.nltk.org/faq)
Did anyone else find this to be skeevy/pervy typical male nerd fantasy bullshit?

Too often Sci-Fi books go down this path as well, taking what could be an otherwise compelling story and turning it into ... this. (Daemon by Daniel Suarez is the first thing that comes to mind)

I should make it a point that frank discussions of sex and human sexuality don't bother me in the least, but drugged-up-sex-power-struggle-bullshit? Mer.
Most staff who work in admissions at most colleges do not care in the slightest about tuition money.
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The claim in the title is not made in the article.
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Given the number of acquisitions that are really about the talent - this makes a lot of sense.
> I don't think we've ever accepted anyone who wore a suit to interviews.

How about basic hygiene? Is that a no-no, too? "She is clean and doesn't smell. Must be covering for her incompetence." /s

I feel perfectly comfortable working in a T, jeans and sandals, and I pretty much wore a shalvar-jaaf (Kurdish pants) my entire graduate years, but if I am to meet anyone initially in a professional context I will wear a suite (fully aware of the reactionary views of the sub-set that apparently is so focused on surface matters that they would ignore technical competence and make decisions based on the fact that one wore a suite to, say, an interview.)
The main thing crowd-funding has over big investors is that rather than having to predict what the mob will be interested in, the mob can be part of the investment process.

Sure, they might not be as good at judging potential to execute as a seasoned team of investors, but they'll be a lot better at gauging interest levels.

I also wouldn't underestimate the potential of having a lot of tiny investors becoming product evangelists; if you've got a thousand people putting $50 apiece into a project, that's not only a thousand first users, it's also a thousand real people that will happily post links to Facebook, mention the product in a blog, recommend it to their friends, etc. Especially because they presumably were interested in it in the first place.
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My best guess is a very large company who was in a hiring crunch and made an offer they couldn't refuse. Twitter or Salesforce are good guesses.
That's because your application this cycle is now a no-idea application. You can change that using http://news.ycombinator.com/change-idea-status.

(There will be a FAQ about this sort of thing, but I wanted to get this launched today and only had 10 minutes to do it in before I had to go to office hours.)
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As HN gets larger, it gets more and more likely that there will be some negative comment made. When it was smaller, there was just a greater chance that no one would make the negative comment.
PIL is also somewhat labyrinthine, so porting may be particularly slow. I've been using ctypes to load GraphicsMagick (JAI on Jython), which is easier to start and less of a challenge where PyPy is concerned:

https://github.com/acdha/NativeImaging

There's also a very new project started here at PyCon to build a completely native Python imaging library:

https://github.com/ojii/pymaging

Obviously it's nowhere near as fast, although it'll be interesting to see how PyPy performs
This may explain the rager party going on next door... (Pivotal Labs is in our building).
I've written a fair bit of Go code, and rarely miss generics.

Two Go features in particular help to mitigate the lack of generics:

1. The built-in array/slice and map containers are effectively generic since they can act as containers for any type.

2. Interfaces (http://weekly.golang.org/ref/spec#Interface_types) define a set of common methods that can be implemented by multiple concrete types. See e.g. the ubiquitous io.Reader interface (http://weekly.golang.org/pkg/io/#Reader), and the SQL database driver package (http://weekly.golang.org/pkg/database/sql/driver/) that defines a collection of interfaces that define an interface to any SQL database. FWIW I've written a concrete PostgreSQL driver: https://github.com/jbarham/gopgsqldriver.
No matter the quality of the paper, it will eventually decay. If you can still read your book from 1640 that's really great but realistically how common is that? There are a lot of environmental factors that affect paper duration and in many areas of the world, a decade is already very long for paper (have worked with an NGO based in Thailand that has 15 years of archives; the first 5 years are hardly readable)

As I said, digital data has the potential to exist forever. Digital data is independent from the media. A media is mostly cheap and disposable.

> Now, if you think that every book with stereotypes should be discarded, that's sad.

I certainly didn't mean that (cf. "gold mine").

> We have the responsibility to preserve history, and the moral duty to challenge what we consider wrong with our reason.

My point exactly. Which is why my comment invited the op to get a data dump and archive it properly. We all know that paper is sensible and would be careful for storage. We need to build and apply a similar set of precautions to store our digital data.

> To wipe it off, that's censorship and a recurrent disease of totalitarian mindsets.

Definitely OT.
Got it. Cool to know. Thanks for that. What are your plans with the platform?
Behind the scenes video reveals Google's attention to search detail
Some of this has already been said by michaelf below, but you do realize that you're getting into the education market, right? I realize there have been elements of this even from the beginning of Y Combinator, but just because a change is gradual doesn't mean it's not important.

That's not to say it's a bad move. Education is one big, slow target screaming "make money off me!" There's also a really big chance to help people at the same time, which is of course a nice overlap. But some of the dangers that make elementary schools suck, and high schools suck, and both American and foreign colleges suck will be waiting for you as well. Education has an impressive record as an institution-killer.

So be careful. We like you guys, and it would hurt to see you go down when you started out so well.
We're open to anything.
The language is pretty much amazing. There is so much that is right with it. The tools are very helpful. The makefile free build tool it ships with, 'go', is great. Things are really well documented. The source code is easy to read. I have been working on making a control panel with Go for our APIs. It has been pretty straight forward and painless to pick up on go.
i don't think your reading is correct. one of the basic principles of extradition agreements is that the law broken has to apply in both countries
Most sales roles are commission based, and it's hard to get solid numbers. http://www.glassdoor.com/Salary/Oracle-Sales-Manager-Salarie... lists 5 Oracle salaries averaging $211K (including commission), but that almost certainly under measures those making really good commissions.

600K is high, but maybe possible.
I'd pay a lot of money for that for myself.

Take this bracelet design:
http://img2.etsystatic.com/il_570xN.309914418.jpg

Replace the washer with a small system: micro controller, battery, bluetooth, a handful of LEDs and a motor for vibration. All of the heavy lifting, computational wise, can be done on a desktop or mobile device.
Especially of interest to HN readers is Part 3, which is about the economics of streaming anime - the ad-revenue numbers they present are shockingly low.
JSON protocol is exactly what I'm looking for. Will PM you with details.
I don't understand your statement. Numpy has been ported on python 3 more than 18 months ago, and scipy followed quickly afterwards. Our download stats show rather little interest for python 3, BTW.
Why many programming languages statements end with semicolon?
There might or might not be truth to what you say, but if there's one area that you're wrong (regarding the U.S. having too much regulation), it's financial regulation. I thought we'd just spent the last five years learning that lesson. Admittedly, it may be overgeneralizing, to apply the lessons of investment banking to what amounts to small business financing. But you're the one that started reaching for the broad-strokes brush.

NB: I am not an American myself, and glad of it.

NB2: Not that I think the GP's suggestion makes sense in THIS case, because we know that Rich Burlew can ship product, because he's already shipped all this product.
It wouldn't have helped them at all in this case. The argument used to be that everything was as it should be because only big media could make you famous enough for this sort of thing to work on a big scale. Uh-oh.

They mostly already do have this sort of thing in all of their contracts. They try to make everything "work for hire" in which the artist retains zero rights to his/her own work. Prince couldn't even keep calling himself Prince without a legal fight to the death.

The more worrying possibility is that a certain type of busybody who can't/doesn't create anything says to himself "People shouldn't just be able to succeed like this! There should be laws! Why wasn't I consulted?!" in not so many words and goes about trying to remedy this perceived failure.
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There's an enormous amount of it on Netflix, Hulu Plus, Crunchyroll and other legal streaming subscription sites. And usually a full movie aisle in every Best Buy in the country.
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The article was about how the companies (and people) behind it go about developing search engine technology. It barely mentions market share.

There's probably interesting things to say about it if we can avoid the rut of the old familiar "which of /Google|Microsoft|Apple|Facebook/ will winner-take-all in the market battle with for /Search|Advertising|Desktop|Mobile|Social/" discussion.
The only reason to want your identity is for advertising.

Google went from a technology company (with the goal of collecting and making available all the world's information) to a social media company (with the goal of collecting information on the unwashed masses). Google has gone from cool to dirty and I think we'll see more Googlers leaving the company as they slowly discover that fact.
One thing I especially appreciate about Go that's a huge win over other statically compiled languages is how phenomenally fast the compiler is. E.g., I just re-built the current RC release on my 2.67 GHz i5, and the whole build, including the C bootstrap environment and 300k+ LOC in the standard library, took under 30 seconds.

Recompiling my projects of a couple of thousand lines is instantaneous. It really makes you re-think the classic edit-compile-edit cycle since the compile time is negligible.
Ask HN: Review my YouTube music video quiz game - TubeQuiz
Presented here is the MVP of a a simple multiple choice quiz game that uses music videos as the question source. Note that the videos are muted, I use the sound as a hint.

Let me know what you think.
--Tersia
Ok. Its fine to me if he is all of these things (more people should be), but it is still poor journalism to conflate them. If it causes uncertainty for someone like me (who is in the field and knows the relationship between these titles), imagine how confusing it can be for those outside the field to understand what kind of background this guy might have.
The TOS is not that clear to me, but there may be a possibility that you would have to pay the ETF even if AT&T terminates your contract.

http://www.wireless.att.com/cell-phone-service/legal/index.j...
Oops, yes, make that 3.
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> pixels: A list of arrays (array.array). Each array in the list is a line in the image. Each array is the actual image data for that line in the image.

This seems like a silly thing to do. It would make for much more readable code to use numpy arrays. But regardless, the pixel data should be one single array of data.

It looks to me like the guy working on this hasn’t spent tremendously much time thinking about good image APIs. Is there any document that describes the design goals and process?
It's easy to guess why there has been a lot of skepticism towards this approach to doing the science, i.e. gathering data from a bunch of people in different situations doing different things... it's just so unlike the standard approach of doing double-blind studies with placebos and lots of participants.

That said, if you gather enough data... maybe some sound conclusions or inferences can be drawn. Such is the hope of all "big data" projects. I sincerely hope this project has some folks who know how to analyze all the data (i.e. rigorously).

Edit: "Big data" may be a buzzword right now, but it's not a new approach. Astronomers can't experiment with planets, stars or galaxies; they "just" make boatloads of observations --- and they've been able to draw many conclusions.
Hm... yes, I'm from Italy. Didn't even think I would see different prices just because of that; the prices I see are 16.95 for the hardcover, and 19.38 for the Kindle edition (on amazon.com, and I see the same prices even if I'm signed out). If this is Amazon's doing, I apologize with you, and shame on Amazon! And thank you for the free copy offer, but I don't want to take advantage of this ;)
I actually don't mind the extra 500 ms or the 1 in 10 times I have to fall back to another engine.

Every time it just reminds me and I'm thinking like "guess who's not logging my keystrokes and clicks this time mwahahaa." :-)
Good luck. I was thinking of something very similar when I was reading this Forbes article on why medical drugs and college textbooks are expensive, called "Spending Other People's Money: What Professors And Doctors Have In Common" (http://www.forbes.com/sites/davidwhelan/2012/01/27/spending-...). I remember that article got me pondering all kinds of things, including the role of experts in the networked world and von Mises' economic calculation problem. Good to see someone working on this.
Granted these charts are 2 years old now, but 2 years ago when I first saw them I thought they might be a pretty good indicator of the future for the respective companies...

Google revenue broken down by product: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2010-02-24/tech/29964449...

Microsoft revenue broken down by product: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2010-02-10/tech/29961217...

Apple revenue broken down by product: http://articles.businessinsider.com/2010-04-21/tech/29988935...

I know which company I would want to work for if I was interested in the opportunity to work on and be passionate about a variety of different projects.

It also boggles my mind that the Apple chart is pre iPad...I would love to see what that chart looks like now.
Presented here is the MVP of a music video quiz game that I created. The game uses muted YouTube videos for questions.

Let me know what you think.
--Tersia
Well, this was typo-y. $foo in the first codeblock should be $bar, and $fake_foo->make_bar_two_bigger should be $thing->make_bar_two_bigger. More coffee is required :)
I find them amazing too - the tools (last i looked) weren't all that impressive, so a lot of manual work is involved.

in my eyes, these fan sub groups aren't classified as pirate (nor are the peopel downloading them), because as far as i m concerned, the anime is recorded off free to air tv, and thus is meant to be freely available to watch. Add to that the fansubbing + cute karaoke, its a product it itself. The american distributors barely make the mark when it comes to anime distribution, and so no one i know buys anime dvds, and only ever watch fansubs.
I'm not sure you can actually call this garbage collection. It seems like manual memory management to me. Javascript actually has a GC but this seems like it's trying to ride off the novelty of the idea of implementing a GC in a language that already has a GC... but I'm not convinced that is what is actually happening.
Kids already do this, so parents have learned to ask for the password to the Facebook account... and the password to the other one. If the kid says he only has one then he gets grounded. (Like in the movies when the bad guys are interrogating someone who really doesn't know anything.)
I saw this movie like 10 years ago...
Yes, of course. I analyzed this a few batches ago. I don't remember the exact numbers but elite universities accounted for a minority of founders in that batch.
How simple ideas lead to scientific discoveries (video)
Or until our eating habits change sufficiently that we don't require a hunk of meat for every meal. Once or twice a week should be enough.
Ask HN: Is the noidea app the same?
Is it just me or is the noidea app the same as the regular app?
Numpy support in PyPy is being worked on. Meanwhile arrays are well-tested and jit-accelerated.
Comments are getting meaner in general as the site grows larger.
It's a proper subset of the questions, although the wording had to be changed in a few.
Whether an idea is novel seems relative to who you are talking to in my experience.

That's one of the significant problems with (software) patents. Someone who thinks an idea is novel gets a patent on it and uses it to attack people who knew it wasn't.

If there's anyone on the planet who finds an idea obvious, it shouldn't be patented.
Telling people is a great psychological hack. Once you declare what you're doing, failing is a lot harder. If you keep it under your hat, quitting is easy.
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Pull Request #572: Remove Active Resource source files from the repository
Google values SO scrapers higher than SO.

Wasn't this fixed years ago? I haven't seen SO scrapers in ages, and I get a lot of SO results from both my personal and work Google accounts. (I definitely blocked them from my personal account ages ago, but I've never blocked anything from my work account.)
This individual joined Google in 2009, and left before he'd been there 3 years. He's in no position to be waxing nostalgic about the "good old days" of Google.
Companies that Pivotal has extensively worked with: Twitter, Square, and Google.

The first two seem, well, obvious. I can count many Pivots that ended up at Twitter over the last 2-3 years. Both companies rely on Ruby/Java and SF's talent pool is practically drained.

A Google acquisition, while far fetched, also makes sense given that Pivotal is stacked with agile/Java broskis. Hard to imagine what the Pivots would work on. Android? Google+?
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Several methods they can attempt;

1) Tax/Licence fee. Look at Germany taxing Google News et al for the News collection societies.

2) Put pressure on the financial areas they're allowing money. There's a reason why KickStarter isn't adopting PayPal.

3) Negative media campaign highlighting fraudulent abuses of trusting users.
This really makes Y Combinator now look like a recruiting company for Big Corp.
Perhaps, but people who set the colleges' enrollment targets certainly do.
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I mostly suspect you're right. But at the same time I get the sense that nobody is completely sure what all this social identity is going to be good for.

Like the early days of the web, everybody can see that it will be very important going forward, but the business models it will support aren't fully clear yet. So it's a mad land grab at the moment in the hope it will monetize or be commercially leveragable somehow down the road.

For example, a Facebook valuation of $100B? More than $100 per active user? Come on. No matter how well you can target them, how many banner ads are these people going to click?
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