skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone is afraid to take some vacation who have a startup. I think that this situation makes things even worst and then you think that you had enough but in the opposite site you afraid to leave for some vacation and put yourself in an endless loop. Depression is coming...

Take some days off. Soon you will understand that everyone respects your vacation. Don't afraid to pick up the phone and give solutions where it's needed while you are in the middle of your holidays. Picking up the phone will make you feel comfortable.

And always remember: Everyone respects your vaction. Don't afraid to leave for some days and relax.
Samsung Galaxy S3 to use quad-core Exynos chip
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That's a bit of a false dichotomy isn't it? Just because he criticises this particular view doesn't mean he condones or defends the other side or their apparent 'truth stretching'. It's also derailing. 'We can't criticise this article unless we address X, Y and Z as well'.
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Milne said that the value of mobile was in predictive behaviour, so you could walk into a café and it would immediately trigger the barista to create your usual coffee. "It think that's going to be a big driver for mobile."

Ugh, is that supposed to be a compelling argument?
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The beauty of this writing is a wonderful tribute to a man who loved language.
I thought it was generally accepted that NOSQL actually meant "not only SQL" as in use the tool that is best for the task and not the whole problem.
[insert the inevitable BitCoin comment here]
Did your second attempt work? I liked the term Cloud, but it is really a simple MySQL db
A True Bionic Limb Remains Far Out of Reach
Heh. It was a tongue-in-cheek reference to http://svn.php.net/viewvc/php/php-src/trunk/ext/standard/php...
The BBC makes a big deal of "digital natives" (kids who grew up with the Internet) and "digital immigrants" (the old folks).

What this model completely overlooks is that the digital immigrants built it, and the digital natives merely use it to watch videos on Youtube and poke each other on MySpace. Kids these are days are consumers, not producers.
Word's/Tag's cloud in Python for Humans.
Jef Raskin's BASIC Programming Manual [1] for the original Apple II is truly delightful. That is was written in 1978, for such a arcane little machine like the original Apple II, is all the more amazing.

It demonstrates as well as anything his ambitions to bring computers to the average person, at a time when very few people understood the potential of the home computing market.

[1] http://www.classiccmp.org/cini/pdf/Apple/Apple%20II%20Basic%... (Big PDF)
The end of cheap China
See, for example "Operation Ore" where a website with images of child sexual abuse was raided, and it contained many names and credit card details.

Many of those will have been fraudulently used, but it appears from some arrests (and convictions) that some people do, indeed, pay for illegal "child porn" using their credit cards.

(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ore)
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I enjoyed this Economist article, and it seems to make some of the same points, but in a different context: http://www.economist.com/node/21549956
My history might be a bit shaky, but people moving into cities to work in factories sounds quite similar to Britain during their industrial revolution. Though they had a whole other set of problems (mainly dealing with sanitation AFAIK).

China still has growing pains that it needs to work through.
It's not actually unreasonable to think that there are factory workers who want more OT. I can find you plenty such to talk to here in the US (I'm the computer guy, but I know plenty of actual factory workers). Just don't ask them during a 60-hour week how they feel about it.

The suicide thing is probably bogus, though it would depend on who is collecting the stats on that and how. It seems too good and that's what gives me pause. If they're being graded on that now, they have incentive to under-report it. I'm not sure if we'll ever know the truth, though.

For example, I'm reminded of one incident I saw where they gave out awards for a "perfect" day. In truth, that shift was new. They didn't know how to reject defective products, so they didn't. Oops.

They found out, but they never bothered to take the award plaque off of the trophy wall. It sits there to this day, unbeaten.
Very slick, but I'm seeing rampant clipping issues in both Chrome 19 and Firefox 11 with the latest nvidia 560 GTX drivers. Anyone else experiencing that?
Ah, I didn't really think of that initially. I'll pop one in there!

Edit: Done - BSD 2-clause.
Factoring Multiple RSA Keys
Mobile Devs Interested in Google Over Facebook for Social Mobile Apps
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#3 is such a biggie. I was a Marine for 10 years, steeped in those rich, deeply ingrained cultural pathologies. It wasn't until I started making good friends outside of that culture that I realized how insane some of my life habits really were. It just so happened my new friends were programmers.
I'll stick with Slim for now because, simply, it's established and Josh there has made it into a quite solid platform.

But keep at it, well done.
Being too early devalues your time
The cows also flicker whenever you hover them.
Business Guy/Director of Marketing here.

I LOVE THIS… OR WHAT IT COULD BE.

If you had a method of creating a company account and sending out invitations to employees to hook up their social media (or create new profiles) - you could provide a project management platform for submitting new content/social communications.

Right now we email everyone our new blog posts with a quick checklist of things they can do to help. I don't see this being helpful for any individuals because the individuals who will find it know what social media is.

I see it being powerful for sending set-up/usage instructions to other people. Sometimes if you don't live in California you deal with people who aren't on top of all the new social media tools
I've found the reasons why I sometimes don't want to wear all four of these hats are mainly personality defects. It is possible to work for another year on the non-creative parts of a project, it just takes discipline.
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How to name your company, why expensive domains aren't worth it
I can't think of any instances where this happened. The closest I can think of is Web SQL, but that was still in a working group when it was canned. Developers who work on in-progress browser features are aware of the risk, or at least should be.
Wikipedia seems to indicate that the Kola superdeep borehole has since been surpassed in 2008 and 2011 by oil drilling operations. The current record holder is Sakhalin-I at 12,345 meters: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakhalin-I
I'd say just move on, its not worth getting into a legal dispute unless you're absolutely certain you can win. You're lucky you only lost two months. Live and learn. Besides, it may be revenge enough just knowing that the company is going to flop as outsourcing IT to another firm rarely works for early stage IT companies - especially if the founders haven't a clue.

PS: not knowing what Dropbox is isn't really a good indicator that they're clueless - though outsourcing the tech in a tech company is.
Killer Apps May be Confusing Us
An interesting case of JRE sandbox breach (CVE-2012-0507)
> Your startup will always send signals that it really needs you. Consider making a commitment to maintaining family/friendship/church/whatever ties so that you can maintain perspective on how much the bat signal going off really matters.

These signals are dangerous, because you can always find something that needs to be done. In fact, those somethings almost always find you, and it's hard not to deal with things as they come to you, even if that means from when you finish supper until two hours after you should be in bed.

Most of those things don't need your attention, at least not immediately. Set yourself working hours, stick to them. The mantra you're looking for is "quality (of work) over quantity (of time)". If you can't get everything you think you should do in 40 hours (or 50, or 60, but whatever number you set yourself) a week, take a moment and see what tasks or responsibilities are wasting your time.

My old boss would come in on evenings and weekends to solder PCBs when we'd get first prototypes in (which wasn't his responsability). He'd throw away an evening with his family and a good night's sleep, and gain what? The prototype could be handed on to the next person a couple hours sooner the next day, out of a multi-month production schedule. (Additionally, it's easier to make mistakes when you're tired or rushed, he was not as suited to do the work as I was, and I missed the opportunity to familiarize myself with the prototype I would be debugging later.)

Don't become so attuned to your company's needs (wants) that you miss out on your personal life or reduce your own value to the company.
Data-based New Business Ideas
(http://www.schneier.com/book-applied-toc.html#chap6)

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You just spam the same blog everyday, every few hours sometimes. Please stop, this isn't news anymore. I don't like to complain on HN as everything here is usually interesting to someone, but nobody likes spam.
Poll: Starter, Architect, Debugger, Finisher which are you?
After reading this post http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3728664, I was curious as to where we each see ourselves. What is the make-up of hackernews?
Finisher
I fit two roles
I fit three roles
I am all of them
This is the right advice IMO but beware that finding an informed professional can be surprisingly difficult. It would be in your interest to spend some time researching depression and mood disorders so that you can at least ascertain the professional is working from established scientific background (it feels weird even suggesting this but I've had weird experiences) as there are many schools of thought with regards to dealing with depression but relatively few with any convincing scientific evidence of effectiveness.

In my opinion you don't want to end up with somebody who automatically assumes it takes a complete life history and hypnotherapy with childhood regression over 10 years to deal with depression, or who assumes that the first approach should be medication, for instance, when your symptoms don't indicate a need for it.

A book like David Burns' "Feeling Good" is enough to give you quick insight (by taking the Burns Depression Checklist and explaining one therapy that has been demonstrated as effective) without turning you into a hypochondriac (the idea isn't to make excuses for not seeing a professional because you're researching, or to make excuses for why you're "incurable").
Migrating Drupal from LAMP to Windows Azure
Apple uses LLVM to drive the very sophisticated auto-completion, static analysis, and error reporting features built into XCode, which are by any standard insanely good. No need to get politics or hidden agenda conspiracy theories along for the ride.

Also, I think you should invest a little time finding out what LLVM is used for besides as the backend for the compiler Apple uses. Apple maybe the only heavyweight driving the development of Clang/LLVM, but it is definitely not the only one using or profiting from it.
Successful Google Summer of Code students get paid for their projects.
Your PS just made posting this worthwhile, cheers.
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In Canary 19.0.1074.0 for me
Interesting and detailed article but I'd still prefer using Linux, Apache/nginx and MySQL
Yeah, looks like some kind of z-fighting issue?
Community call for London JS speakers
Ask your local lawyer but if no compensation ever exchanged hands and paperwork signed, you may well own your IP depending if it's work for hire etc.

If so, you may have an option of licensing said work. However, it may not be worth the time, money and effort. That is something that you will have to decide and possibly chalk it up to a learning experience. But regardless, do not do any more work. Good luck...
Average people are like cars: capable of average speeds reliably and high speeds unsafely.

The most talented people are like airplanes. Fly them slow and they tend to crash.
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How Much Does It Cost To Open A Dispensary
That&#039;s question that many of us are asking, how much does it cost to open a dispensary? Lets start by not calling it a dispensary, it is a collective. It varies, it depends on what types of services you want to offer to the patients of you collective ...
Here's what I posted to a similar question a few days ago: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3703195

Bottom line is, most people agree that ideas are cheap and that its incredibly rare that keeping them to yourself is worth it, especially as you won't be able to get input from people in your target market and won't be able to talk to potential customers and early adopters. This will cripple market validation and early adaptation to your customers needs. Few successful ideas stay static.
SourceMap is a tool feature - no need to modify a language (except if you count making the compiler output SourceMaps).

Maybe you're thinking about how the Traceur ES6 to JavaScript compiler outputs SourceMap information?
Great work. Hope to see this evolve into a great little toolset.

I have gone through your code a bit and think that you should consider error handling first. Some methods return strings on error but arrays on success but this is not validated before using the value as an array (this results in the error reported before). I guess when no caching system is available the Dummy will break your code as well as it only returns false.

Also, I think using "False" instead of "false" results in two internal checks when PHP tries to determine if something is false or true, instead of one. Not sure if that is still the case with the latest PHP version, though. I reckon using "false" would be better.
It's really weird to hear someone say that - because I grew up in the 80s with a computer that had a commercial-quality (for the time) assembler built-in! Sure you could buy Pascal or Lisp too, but out-of-the-box you got the same tools the pros were using, and all the documentation with it too.
The thing we need to look at different is that there are types of creator. Damon Albarn recorded a massive chunk of one of the Gorillaz albums on an iPad, David Hockney sketches on one.

There are ways in which tablets have massive creative potential. The interface for instance allows a very direct interaction for some mediums and when you look at something like Garageband it has a very shallow learning curve (and price point) which will potentially pull a lot of people in who would have never have looked at that sort of thing on a desktop or laptop.

I think it's important to differentiate between the things that allows developers to be creative and the things that allow others to be so.

To say I'm on the side of the creator and am anti-tablets is to subscribe to a very fixed and narrow definition of what enables creativity.
the cheapest place business can get its products made

citation?
Router? As in, TCP/IP? In PHP?
"The debugger couldn't be paid enough money to start from a blank page in order to get something new started."

Perhaps it's different in S.V. but in the workaday world of the code mines I've found that the Debugger doesn't get all that appreciated. Rather, management likes the starter since he seems so productive... after all, he just did the 20% of the work that got us 80% of the way there. They just wish he could somehow do 25% and get 100% of the way there.
Show HN: DroidEdit, a source code editor for Android
Bad title, "removing any k nails makes it fall" is NOT the same thing as "the picture remains hanging when fewer than k nails get removed".
And the language itself is simple and small enough that a full-re-implementation is quite feasible.
As interested as I am in this, I decided to pass thanks to that share bar. Seriously awful.
>>And if you have good programmers, then readability isn't a problem

Hrm, I'd argue against that.

I know better programmers than me, whose code I hate to work with. Also for Python.

But you seem to define "good programmer" as someone who also comments and documents, so I guess you're by definition correct. :-)

Edit: Yeah, "itsnotme". The fault is rather the idiot bosses that let the smart idiots get away with it... But with non-idiot bosses, you won't have readability problems in Perl either.
Where the Net is Broken
Yes. Poor people migrate to where they think the work is. They're often exploited. Sometimes they're exploited by criminal gangs. Sometimes, if they're lucky, they'll get a low-paid job with excessive hours and poor conditions.

(http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/02/24/the-ieconomy-ho...)

Note that Apple is demanding that Foxconn complies with Apple's policy for overtime - that workers earning about $18 per day must not work more than 60 hours a week. Unless it's an emergency. Or an unusual situation.

It's unfortunate that the concentration is almost entirely on Foxconn, because there are worse factories in China.
Tired of having to deal with my laptop battery, I decided to get a Transformer Prime. The only thing I needed to get rid of my laptop was a decent source code editor. And thus DroidEdit was born.
"Router" as in URL routing. Here's an example from his page:

$app->route('/pork', function($app) {
return "Delicious pork.";
});
When you put it in sequence like that it seems like the Starter & Finisher are far removed from each other, but I find the opposite to be true. What these personality types has in common is an appreciation for beauty. The Starter just loves beautiful ideas while the Finisher loves beautiful user-faceing implementations.
Well some people objected to the initial way NOSQL was described/marketed and others decided to ease the objections.

At the end of the day, I think it's far more important that people understand what problems NOSQL was built and is designed to solve and use it accordingly.

I plan to bookmark that URL for future reference, though I already have a pretty good idea where to use which.
You mean it may fall sooner?
Totally agree here. The two biggest keys I found right around 30, were (2) and (4). Best thing for 4 -- keep a journal.
Agreed. I think I simply have to take the plunge and "trust" someone capable.
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Having good programmers who can't agree on a consistent style is problematic, but good programmers can follow a reasonable style guide, even if they have quibbles about it.
OK, but why would you do that, instead of just having pork.cgi (or pork/index.cgi)? That "routing" is built into Apache or indeed any HTTP server!
would "motion drawing" be a better title? How would you condense your description into something the average person could understand? That may help the creator.
You _can_ tell someone. Tell you co-founder if you have a strong relationship.

The "end-game" for burnout is complete dysfunction and possibly worse for an extended period of time. If this happens the first thing your co-founder will say is "Why didn't you tell me?"
Biplane to break the sound barrier
You need to make certain your people follows the best practices a bit harder in Perl than for many other languages.

But, considering CPAN and Moose, you get much less code in Perl to read, for quite a lot of use cases. If that is not important to you, use C...
The title implies that removing at most k nails makes it fall, the actual paper deals requires at least k nails to be removed to make it fall.
Nice article, but IMO it's essentially a software-specific version of the Belbin Roles[1].

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Team_Role_Inventories

Starter -> Resource Investigator
Architect -> Shaper
Debugger -> Teamworker
Finisher -> Completer Finisher

Roughly.

What I miss most in Jacques' article is the Plant, the person who thinks things over and then comes forward with problems, issues and risks in the chosen approach. It's, fortunately, a very common trait among SW engineers though, so I guess every team has at least a bunch.
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This reminds me of role variants in the Keirsey Temperament Sorter.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keirsey_Temperament_Sorter
Big corporations' ineffeciency is also caused by this:

Departments that are not profitable can survive. If they were separate companies they would go bacckrupt. The free market "Only the fittest survive" motto doesn't apply to them. This is also the main reason why most state-run oranizations are ineffecient.
I do have to admit that Perl had a fun, free-spirited feeling to it that I've not found in any other programing or scripting language. It was fun. Python is close, but a bit too rigid and takes itself too seriously.

Edit: I don't mean that as a criticism of Python. I use it daily and like it. It's just that Perl was more fun. That's all I mean to say.
"such that the picture falls whenever any k out of the n nails get removed, and the picture remains hanging when fewer than k nails get removed."

I interpret that to mean exactly K nails; no more, no less.
Requirements?

All i am getting is the bottom of a box that i can move around, and high CPU use.
For Alt-drag you want http://www.autohotkey.com/ and either this script:

http://www.autohotkey.com/docs/scripts/EasyWindowDrag_%28KDE...

Or one of the similar ones from: http://www.autohotkey.com/wiki/index.php?title=Script_Listin...
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Consider http://www.metacpan.org/
Personally I'm a starter. Great at implementing prototypes, getting things working fast, but absolutely terrible with polishing things and taking care of edge cases.

And I hate it. I consider it a personality flaw, a flaw in my work ethics, and so on. Whatever it is, I don't want to have it.

What I've found has helped me get beyond this problem is taking on freelancing gigs where I'm mostly the guy who gets a rough prototype and has to make it work. The beauty of this is that I know how to think like a prototyper, so I can become productive on a foreign codebase quickly.

And because I started at a different goalpost, I can still work as a "starter" even though I'm doing the job of a "debugger/finisher".
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The making-of: http://lockerz.com/s/194151945
Great demo. I would have used Flash/Shockwave for that in a blink of an eye a couple years back.
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