skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think messing around on the internet for long periods of time is more dangerous than moping because it's an active thing that builds habit and reinforces itself. If you're depressed and moping you're under no illusion that you're not in a bad place.
I Am interested in it too!
مسلسل روبي الحلقة 33 
مسلسل روبي الحلقة 33

مسلسل ,روبي, الحلقة, 33

http://video.qlbak.com/10964.html
Fair enough. The thing is though, he posted it on the BodyHack blog. We may all be entrepreneurs here, but are all of their readers? I'd be cautious in judging him too much.
Leftover Easter Deviled Eggs Recipe
Job: volg je sollicitatie zelf op
Agree. Moreover, the Good Parts is a bit dated since it's written in 2008 and things had changed noticeable with ECMAScript 5 in 2009. The last 6th edition of The Definitive Guide covers ES5 and has a chapter explaining Crockford's ideas.
I'm tempted to point at various graph fragments and other cpu descriptions which are partly auto-generated. It's a guess though, I'd like to know a real answer too. Is is a high price to pay for a framework which allows people to port compilers to a whole new architecture in a matter of days?

Also this binary may actually include all targets, not just dcpu16.
Why does it matter that they are predominantly white? I agree that the other things you mention like class might be important. But race, seriously? How do you even know they are white anyway?
RR Vs KKR Match Preview | Match 7 | 2012 IPL 5 | Squads | Venue
With Android, you usually provide 3-4 different sizes of PNG/JPEG etc. It's the same on iOS.
The MySQL “swap insanity” problem and the effects of the NUMA architecture
That's good to know though. As it's pretty easy to waste a year learning framework X.
Cameron Todd Willingham

http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2009/09/07/090907fa_fact_...
Javascript can be quite daunting. I have seen many disasters with Javascript applications. This is why I now teach Javascript differently, I have written down a minimalist JS approach. This way of writing Javascript allows you to implement almost any OOP design yet it only uses 10% of the Javascript language thus shortening the learning curve. I wrote this initially for co-workers but because it's such a success I've decided to put it online.

http://www.gabordemooij.com/articles/jsoop.html

This approach also makes it possible to treat JS more like a traditional OOP language and it does not require external libraries, sugar code or new browser technology. It works in the most ancient browsers.
Well now I hate US only stuff even more. No this is not a trolling. I really am sick of the schemes that are limited to certain demographic. I understand there must be some reason behind this, some good reason mind you. But heck, it is not a pleasant experience seeing all this from out side.
I'll do it. Stay tuned.
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Harga Tiket Pesawat
harga tiket pesawat terupdate terbaru serta dapat langsung transaksi dengan menggunakan jasa kami, semua maskapai penerbangan khususnya penerbangan lokal asia atau internasional
I grew up in Fremont, and worked for many years there, as well as in San Jose, SF, Mountain View.

Then I moved to Amsterdam. There are many 'quality of life' reasons why I'm here, but probably one of the biggest is that I'm a 10 minute bike from work, 15 minute train ride to an Int'l airport, 2 minute walk to a dozen cafe's & restaurants. Waiting in line at the grocery store takes longer than the walk home. On dates, my wife and I walk to the movies.

Walk/Bike-ability is a huge life improvement. I'd wager that it'll have more impact than a nicer car, a personal driver, or a 'private' jet subscription.
I find this method works pretty well:

- Identify big problems

- Split big problems into small, manageable tasks

- Assign tasks to others if necessary

- Complete tasks -> solve problem

Yeah, it sounds simple, but it's an extremely effective and lightweight solution.
It's a toy CPU that's perfect for learning. It's about to be part of Notch's new game (he created Minecraft). So it's a great combination of fun + educational. Honestly, I'm surprised no one has made one of these CPUs in Minecraft yet. I can guarantee that it's possible.

In other words, this has a lot of people excited about a game that doesn't even exist yet. Oh, and given the popularity of Notch's games and the buzz for this one, I'm sure that a few people will manage to turn a tidy profit based on their fun. There are more than a few highly popular Minecraft websites, YouTube channels, etc. So there are a lot of things that appeal to hackers. It's a great toy system to play with, it's going to be an important part of an interesting game, etc.

Note that some people have already learned about electronics by building redstone circuits in Minecraft. It abstracts away everything but the logic, so it's a fun way to play with logic gates and whatnot to build something interesting. For example, I have a giant circuit hooked to a redstone clock to periodically flood the spawning pads of the gigantic mob grinder that covers my base camp and increase the number of items I get. It's enormous, but not particularly exceptional by Minecraft standards. It does help me produce a lot of TNT, though. I put a record player in the item collection room to pass the time.
Great work :) I just spotted something in the compiled example and wonder if this:

SET J, [4+C] ; The Notch order
ADD J, 1 ; The Notch order
SET [4+C], J ; The Notch order

Is not transformed to

ADD [4+C], 1

due to some assumptions in llvm, or do you not handle the literal values as arguments yet?
Virtual INS CORP (VBPbilal178)
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Maybe the current drafts are flawed (e.g. I don't see a point for a file system draft at the moment), and maybe the people aren't the best, but the point is that we need to communicate and collaborate. I know we all like to say "why should these guys decide?", but if we want to be able to use libraries from different assemblers we need some standards/drafts.

And it's not really a "committee". Anyone can join the discussion. If the "committee" fails to understand your point, you are free to follow your own standards. If lots of people are unsatisfied, someone will fork it.

Just remember to communicate before you write lots of code/libraries/tools that only work with your own standard.
Very helpful advice there.

Here's the GTD approach I've been following lately, which I'm very happy about. It's based in the tool Trello.

I have several boards (for personal stuff, for my main side-project, for work, for another project, and long-term goals). They all have four lists: Backlog, To Do, Doing, Done. Every Sunday, "Done" is archived into "Done (2012.04.08)" and I create a new, empty "Done" list. Then I bring tasks from the Backlog into To Do, in a way that everything in this list is what I plan to get done during the one-week sprint.

For projects I do with other people, we follow a similar approach, it's working great.

I wrote a toy script that parses the Trello JSON output into text format that I use for the weekly progress reports at my day job.

My productivity has overall improved. But, even more importantly, I feel less overwhelmed by all the different tasks I have in the pipeline.
No, not at all.

There is no regulation to say you can't build yourself a tesla coil in your garage, and there is no law saying what voltages you are allowed to make from your supply.
Have you ever heard the "N-word" applied to white people? I personally have only ever heard white people use it to label other white people. By your untortured logic, can we declare it to be free of racial context? After all, inherently that word derives from the word for black, and anything can be black -- people, bananas, a tshirt, anything it's not inherently a statement of race.

I'm imagining that you wrote the feeble defense contained in your second paragraph only after you finished complaining about how men can be whores. You probably realized the very obvious flaw, but like many men, couldn't bring yourself to admit that actually, men who whore around (in the sexual sense) are considered studly. More importantly, they are enviable -- I know of no promiscuous men who became that way by considering sexually active women to be whores. Men who constantly are rejected, on the other hand, will sometimes descend into such resentment.
Post a video please :-)
An old os idea is new again - non installation
Rediscovering Music With Smart Playlists
I'm quite sure that such a major change in architecture will be completely infeasible by now. The whole renderer would have to be rewritten from scratch, and given how the Minecraft codebase appears to be a complete mess architecture-wise, the changes would probably reverberate everywhere.
Do yourself a favour and learn about electronics then before starting to debate what is possible in electronics with people who design and build electronics.

'getting started in electronics' by forrest mims is not a bad starting point.

10kv can be perfectly safe and is in the same ballpark as the static charges you get from nylon sweaters.

Also, funny you should mention nuclear reactors, there was a teenager on TED who built a fusion reactor in his garage who may be going to work at CERN.
This is a pretty old idea however not applied to aircraft, it was used on ships in WW1 and WW2 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_camouflage
The many faces of git rebase
It's not a major direct cost, however due to inefficiencies in the system your paying for that 2% in several additional ways. Doctors do a lot of tests to cover their ass. People without insurance tack their get their costs shifted to other people. Then Insurance company's tack on their profit margin above that 2% that's already been compounded a few times. And many of those unnecessary tests can cause further complications down the road due to things like false positives.
Is Skype forced on me? Is Amazon forced on me? Is Facebook forced on me?
So for every place on earth a different pill?
How about adjusting lifestyle to living conditions?
Vitamin D pills are in no way a surrogate for outside activities. Those give you fresh oxygen, nature, exercise, sun and so much more than any superficial pill.
Team GliderzZz Hackers Strike
TeamGliderzZz hackers have striked again.
irc.anonywebz.com
#gliderzzz
Getting traffic is not an easy thing. My website (now) gets around 1000-2000 visitors a day. I started posting it on facebook, and other social sites but this is limited to my friends and family. Then I tried to post it on Reddit and Digg but had the same as yours (traffic spikes). My break through happened when I posted A video on youtube it had around 700k hits on youtube this gave me a steady daily visitors. Also, as your blog content gets bigger and bigger, it will have more chances to get organic hits. Hope this one helped and good luck.
Nope. The assets are part of the app bundle, which can't be modified. Doing so would break the code signature (DRM).
>Although I don't agree with his opinion, he's surely entitled to one.

Everybody's entitled to have one. Did I try to suppress him expressing his opinion? No, I just piled mine on top.

> It doesn't take a chicken to judge an egg.

"Goes to credibility, your honor", as they say in legal tv series.

I don't know about chickens and eggs, but I believe that it sure takes a good programmer to be able to judge another. It's a technical field, it's not something really subjective. So you have to know your stuff in order to judge what someone else does --if anything, we have too many misinformed opinions.
I agree on the haml front. Whilst long-term web developers will appreciate the haiku-like syntax, ERB is significantly easier to parse since it's HTML plus code. To use HAML effectively you ultimately need to learn to "read" a new language.

I strongly recommend any devs, including the Padrino crew, to keep examples/guides in ERB. It's much more friendly for newcomers to the framework. Having to learn to read HAML at the same time is a PITA.
A minimalist approach to OOP in Javascript
When tasks replace objects
> The problem with node is it decreases your productivity tremendously.

People say this over and over, complaining about nested callbacks and what not. I can tell you from experience that it is not true. I've been working on a Node application for a few weeks now. It is our first server side Javascript endeavour as a company, I had only tinkered with it in my own time before this. And the experience is pretty good. Writing in a more functional style makes me more productive and makes quite some problems more straightforward to describe (implement).
I was considering Rails for a project but considered it overkill for my needs (small RESTful web service). I discovered Sinatra and fell in love. Then I discovered I could get the benefits of Sinatra, with a bit of Rail-like "magic" (helpers, ORM support, generators, migrations) by using Padrino. For me it's a perfect fit.
Readability vs Instapaper
Comparision of ReadLaterList apps
It's more similar to the MARPAT camouflage pattern used by the Marines: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MARPAT
Progamming in peace - My favorite music collection when working
I do the first two as well, and since I don't have any other people working with me, my third is scheduling the task.
Why do you believe that "everyone watches everyone" together with "you will be punished if caught" won't work?

Your policy of "I do it because I believe in it" seems quite unstable - under such a policy, it seems bad actors can come in and take advantage of things with no mechanism to prevent it.

I'm not necessarily against the "make life nicer for scientists" policy you seem to be advocating, I'm just not understanding your reasoning.
HN Meetup Munich: April 2012
The final tally of the vote (http://doodle.com/5durtx5tctbrrmxv) is in and I'm happy to make the announcement:

Date: Wed 18 April 2012
Time: 19:00 -- open-ended
Location: Reitmor 3
Reitmorstrasse 3 (no, really!)
80538 Munich
http://www.reitmor3.de

Agenda:

1) Organization of future meetups -> regular "HN Stammtisch"?
2) Optional: speed talks
3) Mandatory: Pretending to be social, having a good time,... you know the drill

If you'd like to present something, please give advance notice for planning. There is a beamer but keep in mind that people will be drinking beer while you talk. "Kurz und knackig" is the word => no 50+ slide ppt's please! Cool animations or other demos, OTOH, that'd be more like it.

Last but not least, if you are (part of) a startup, company, or financier, this is an excellent opportunity to step in front of the HN Munich community. To support our meetup with free pizza, beer, or caviar, please leave a comment or contact me at meetup@haija.net.

Happy Easter holidays,

HSO

--------------------

PS: A few words about the location (long version)

Last time, we met at Couch Club (ht kojote). That location was well received but unfortunately, they want a minimum cover. That means either we take a bet on enough people attending and avg tab sizes, or find some sort of sponsor. Yes, the money isn't much but it does add a layer of overhead.

Therefore, this one time, I take the liberty to override the result from our location poll (http://moreganize.ch/bdLxiKV9lyf) because a) the result is within what I consider margin of error (12:10 in favor of Couch Club) and b) the "participation rate" (22 out of 54) was rather low.

I would have walked the famous extra mile and contacted either potential pizza sponsors or run a super-sophisticated agent-simulation on the university cluster to estimate arrival rates, tab sizes, and likelihood of breaking the min cover from thin air if the results had been stronger. But this looks like most don't care that much between the two choices.

I apologize if someone had strong feelings about it (or democracy). Take solace in the near-certainty that future meetups will happen and that their location is not fixed yet.

----------

TL;DR: I overrode the location poll because the weak margin and participation didn't seem to warrant extra effort. Let's discuss the future at our meetup.
VCs tend to like acquisitions like that a lot more than they do outright failures, especially if they get some or all of their investment back. Same player shoots again.

Think of them as the emergency landing instead of as an alternative exit and it may start to make more sense.
Yeah I wanted to get it into Instapaper (an integral part of my GTD system).
Instagram Untuk Android
Instagram merupakan aplikasi yang berfungsi untuk mempermudah berbagi foto dan merubah tampilan yang diinginka, sehingga pengguna android yang ingin berbagi foto tanpa perlu bersusah payah untuk mengubah tampilan foto.
Yeah, but Ubuntu is professional, well designed, and well made - by people who truly care about their users. You can't hold Apple up to the same high standards... they're just not in the same league.
> I'd say it's almost like writing in assembly. You have to write your code in some pseudo code first, synchronously, then translate that into the asynchronous callback spaghetti than node requires.

This is a sign of a not-fully-adopted paradigm shift. Like, when someone first learns a new (spoken) language, they translate it to their native language in their head.

Fluent speakers don't translate, they simply understand. Similarly, when you fully grok functional programming, coding with callbacks will cease to feel unnatural.

That said, it does take some getting used to, which is a real cost that needs to be considered when choosing Node.
Settings > General > Usage.

You're probably going to get very comfortable with this settings at some point, if you don't have a 64GB iPad.
HN is officially dead to me.
An better camouflage scheme would be to identify the general direction of the aggressor, and take a photograph of the terrain (or sky) in the opposite direction, then tint or color of the airplane with that background, so it blends in.

If the computer could establish the exact location and direction and velocity of the looker, it could make itself partially invisible by projecting to the viewer the same colors that would have been projected had the plane not even been there. With enough knowledge of the viewer, a scrolling image of the background could be projected.
Xubuntu 12.04 on my Sony Vaio VPCS13V9E
But some places don't have enough sunlight for people to get adequate vitamin D, and some people (pregnant women; people with very pale skin; children under 5) don't get enough time in the sun to get vitamin D.

Combine that with advice (which is perhaps being taken a bit too rigorously by some) to avoid skin cancer and you can understand that a few people are not getting enough vitamin D.

It's great if someone can get 15 minutes of bright sunlight every day. But if they can't there's nothing wrong with a supplement.
Does camouflage really helps in modern air combat? Aircrafts engage each other mostly on beyond visual range distances, and dogfighting in kinda rare now. Also, HUDs should assist in tracking of targets and highlight them, so camo will make no difference.
The only use for camo I can think of is to hide the aircraft while it's stationed on the airstrip - in a relatively vulnerable position.
Hmmm, Xen systems programming in Haskell. Interesting.
I wrote about this yesterday... http://jnorthrop.me/2012/04/7/preparing-data-breach/

The short answer is call the authorities, then get a lawyer to help you understand all of the legal obligations. Then expect to notify your customers, third-party services and the credit bureaus.
But the title of your submission retains the use of the word "my" which implies (no; states) ownership by the author of that title...
At the speed these aircrafts are moving, I doubt there would be significant improvement over these camo solutions. Not to mention the price difference.
So "privacy" is your feature - cool.

You've got a long list of features on the home page - it's hard to tell that privacy is the USP of the product. Maybe you need to bring that forward a bit.

Maybe for most of your audience "privacy" is a feature - not a benefit - and you need to make clear what the advantages that your forum respecting privacy brings? What's my benefit? What things are easier for me? What dangers am I saved from? (as a user and as a business).

Finally - have you figured out whether privacy is enough of a benefit to sell the product by itself? Are there other features that sit in the bottom half of the Kano model (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kano_model) that need to be there before users will even consider the product? Maybe now everybody expects forums to have a minimum level of visual design? Maybe the initial UI appears to complex? Dunno.
I think it's actually better now than it was. There are a number of contrarian voices in each contentious thread arguing firmly that there's more to an issue than perhaps simple analysis would give credit for. There used to be more of an Ayn Randian/"supermen" feel, more people patting each other on the backs for being superior creatures cos entrepreneurs are the end point of evolution. The site seems a fair deal saner, from my point of view.

The nature of systematic conversation ensures there will always be groupthink. Systems are designed to function in certain ways and deny other approaches to get their desired result. The result is that people who want this system flock to it, and people who want to somehow act counter to this system are going to be a minority that's possibly chased away by the system itself. Options like downvoting and "ranking" comments" and flagging inappropriate topics basically say that there is a right way to behave or talk, there are topics that are better than others. Then either people are attracted to the sites that reinforce their worldview or they're conditioned by these rules to decide there're right and wrong ways to think or to be – I'm not sure which it is. Probably a little of both.
Some very good hints in here. I think the part where I differ most is that I'm a huge proponent of OmniFocus. It's quite a complex piece of software, but it is also very well designed, so you can put together a lot of different workflows and be mostly keyboard driven.

Being able to cross-reference projects/contexts with easy filters for next action or ticklers is invaluable. Repeating events and automatic review scheduling are the icing on the cake. I believe in GTD enough that I would still do it in pure paper format if I needed to, but OmniFocus can remove most of the overhead which makes it all the more attractive.

It's a good enough program that I'm contemplating switching from Android to iPhone just to have it on my mobile.
One behavior I've noticed with linux that if you read files sequentially from disk (for example, doing scp), then linux would fill all the memory with those files' contents and then it would swap out everything but the (obviously useless) disk caches.
So you'll have all the memory filled with data you would never need again and trying to do anything would cause a large and painful unswapping (had side effect of halting my qemu).

This is true insanity. Surely you can disable swap or tune swappiness, but what's the reason for crazy default behavior?
Only using XCode’s compression, which isn’t very good. More info at: http://imageoptim.com/tweetbot.html
An introduction to jQuery Deferreds
The rationale is closer to that behind dazzle camouflage, though—to confuse, rather than to conceal.
Oh, there're plenty of idiots on MetaFilter. $5 curbs growth but is no indicator of intelligence. Trust me.

Give credit where credit is due: MeFi's moderation team is hands-down the best on the Internet. It's astonishing how much shit they have to deal with and how good they are at keeping the site civil and high-quality without pushing too many buttons.