skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kurtlar vadisi pusu
Kurtlar vadisi pusu Turk Televizyon tarihinin en uzun soluklu ve en çok izlenen dizilerinden birisi olan Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu dizisinin yeni bolumu yani 149. bolumu buyuk bir merak ve heycanla TNT ekranlarinda bekleniyordu. Ancak son alinan bilgilere göre Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu son bölüm izleme bu hafta yani 23. Subat PerSembe aksami yayinlanmayak onun yerine Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu son bölümü 1 Mart Perşembe 2012 aksami yayınlanacak. Oysa Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu full izle fanatikleri son bolumde nefes kesen bir bolumun ardindan Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu hd izle fragmanini beklemeye baslamisti. Yerli film izleme adresi.
Why do startups use violent language?
sbarre has it right. You missed this part: "Instagram is the main mobile photo app."

Damn reading comprehension. ;)

To go a step further, consider: Flickr is available on every device (computer or phone) with an internet connection . Instagram was iOS-exclusive until a week or two ago, and yet it managed to reach sixty percent of Flickr's user base size. That's astounding.
That’s what I thought it was going to be, before I clicked the link—bit disappointed. I’d like a site that hooks you up with other programmers in a collaborative IDE, letting you pop in on open problems and help out, or share private problems via temporary URL. Now if only WebSocket had wider support…
How about an app/site where random programmers exchange a single short programming tip in their favorite programming language ? One tip and you move on to the next person.

I think it will be helpful in sharing, learning and testing programming knowledge :)
The Cxx committees try really had to make everything backwards compatible. This includes trying to not step on existing namespaces. These names, along with mtx, etc., are just going overboard though.
Mac OS hasn't reached the point where one needs to jump through hoops to install arbitrary programs, but given that the beginnings of such a system is present in Lion and it's the status quo on all of Apple's more recent devices (and one of their main selling points), one can only conclude that's the direction they will be taking consumer-oriented Mac OS in.

> You also didn't answer the part about trusted code.

Because it wasn't there when I replied.

Centrally signed code repositories on their own aren't the worst thing, I rely on them myself (apt-get). The problem arises when it's fixed to one possible repository. If the proverbial "average user" cannot install and administer a friend-approved but Apple-unapproved app with the nearly the same ease as an Apple-approved one, we end up with a situation where Apple directly controls what average users are capable of. It also causes users who wish to own their device to hope for new exploits to be publicly discovered, which is utterly backwards. I understand that progress for actual security (isolation, capabilities, proper deputies, etc) takes significant work, but coarse-grained whitelists aren't the answer.
In Denmark, we do realize it. The Danish law requires companies to specify the minimum price for the phone for the contract period. If the phone has an initial price of $99, monthly contract is $49, and minimum contract period is 24 months, they must list $1176 as the minimum total price.

Check "mindstepris" (24 month contracts) at: http://www.telenor.dk/privat/mobil/mobil/iphone/
One of the professors in my school, Steve Mann[1], is notorious for working on wearable computing devices for three decades now. There's a small group of niche hackers[2] who are into this kind of thing, but it's definitely not a new phenomenon.

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

[2] http://www.wearcam.org/computing.html/
`You are at the mercy of your TLD’s owner. Many TLDs used in domain hacks are located in unstable or business-unfriendly countries. Why add unnecessary risk?`

What, unlike all the really, really positive stories we've heard about the U.S. seizing .com domains for businesses outside the U.S.?
Your current niche "PM tools for software industry" has crazy competition including all big guys - Microsoft, IBM, HP, Oracle, SAP - basically any big company that comes to mind has something to offer, smaller guys (37 signals, Atlassian, Assembla, etc). You also get a hundred various project management apps on Google marketplace (140 products) + around 50 on SourceForge.net + plenty of desktop/shareware tools.

You should really think about better niche or sub-niche or start as a plugin/component to existing systems (if you are really into PM).

It is still very good to see some sort of innovation in this seemingly old and very conservative field.

Good luck with your project, I am sure you will figure it out.
Or maybe I spurred it, and thought that something unlimited might become boring and akin to some form of hell.
You would actually offer employment to someone who just blackmailed you?
Amazon has a Visa rewards card, sells Apple products, and won't even charge you tax.
Donate your old programming books
Instagram Founder: Finding the Problem is the Hard Part
To the OP: you, Sir, have a lot to learn, both as a programmer and as an individual.
I currently run an entire startup in my garage, this includes routers, webserver, database servers, UPS's, etc, all hand built by the way. I work on it with 3 other guys who live 45 minutes to 4 hours away. We've bootstrapped this thing in a way that I'll have to write about once we're funded. I'm currently located in Virginia, and there is a mountain behind my house thats on fire about two miles away. I've been battling smoke for the last 48 hours. Operating out of your own house is amazingly convenient and a large undertaking at the same time. I both love and hate it, but most of all I've learned from it. Also, I'm running everything off of a Comcast Business Class connection, which was able to handle a LifeHacker post (10K visits in about 5 hours), so if Comcast frowns on my setup they haven't mentioned anything yet.
If you visit the site you'll see 'Edit this page' links at the top of each page (sans a few) - go ahead and click it to find out!

As far as the OP's product goes, I think it mainly helps you in the design & layout phase along with the WYSIWYG editor. It's a CS club, so WYSIWYG is not going to be popular, and we already did the design & layout. So I don't think so, but I do see OP's product as an endorsement of the idea.
Fair enough, but I trust the US government more than Libya, even if both can be unreliable.
I am deeply amused by all the PHP apologists in this thread, I assume it is an equal mix of Stockholm syndrome and people vehemently defending the only thing they (think they) have any experience with.
Csatlakozz és nyerj akár 1.000.000 forintot - PROAKTIVdirekt nyereményjáték
Like this very evident part of their opening paragraph:

When a new model comes out, we promise to upgrade as soon as the hardware becomes available so you're running on them before it's cool.
Two serious, non-cheeky questions:

--does Android's Camera app have social sharing features?

--does it provide some kind of cloud-based sharing support?

I see the above, plus Instagram's 30M+ user base, as their main benefits.
Hover bike
In money maybe. But in information value?
BB isn't going away, it'll just be forced to change. Change it's atrocious cust. service, adopt some technology and probably close a ton of stores. Not to mention have more competitive pricing. Now I'm not at all a fan of BB. But I think BB will survive in some form because there are still many people who still like to have things instantly and see/try physically. There's still a segment out there, like the older generation that still need to go somewhere for 'advice' and get hands on goods.
Isn't it obvious it's an ironic take on hipsterism, milking the notion that MBA's are for "hipsters"? Check the references to "fixie bikes", "helping africa", "serving in style" etc.

Is it even a real service?
Darpa $2 Million Robotics Grand Challenge Officially Announced
The final nail in the coffin for me with PHP was when it it started giving me errors in hebrew! 'T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM' wtf?
These guys can't make a "better" tablet than the iPad no matter how many cores they put in it. Take a hint from the HP touchpad sellout.

We don't need another me-too ipad. We don't need 4 cores. We need capacitive multi-touch tablets that don't completely suck for less than $200.

If they're not planning on delivering that, they should just save their research dollars until they can. I need another not quite as good as iPad for the same price as iPad choice like a broken leg.
Air freight
The fastest way of transporting your loads is air freight cargo. Air catalog includes assurance brokers, bunker & oil suppliers, chemicals & tankers, container shipping line, custom agents/brokers, employment agencies, forwarding & logistics, inspectors, maritime lawyer, ports & terminals, publishers, reefer carrier & repair services. Selecting the destination & airport will give you complete detail of your interest.
Show HN: Signal Box, the API to your web apps
MassChallenge: Startup Application Deadline Tomorrow
At least it is accurate and being built in a day, it's more than sufficient. There is really no honest truth as to how well Google's device even works.

That being said, this is a perfect example of how Google entirely screwed up with this. This would have been the ultimate keynote release to Google IO. Not saying that it won't still be, but now other competitors have a great idea to build off of. Google should have just been quiet until this product was at least to a manufacturing stage.
That being said, when I go into BB it saddens me to see how they up-sell ignorant people. It bothers me so much. I'll be inline behind someone and they'll offer an initial setup and cleaning of your new PC for $75+ and I'm thinking to myself I could do this in 20 minutes and I'd do it for a lot less. Installing memory is way more than it should be. Backing up and restoring, etc, all relatively simple things they charge so much for.

You're right, and there's a big potential for disruption here. But it isn't easy- once you have a service that relies on physical presence somewhere things get expensive quickly. But I can see it- a sort of AirBnB for tech support. Or something.
It could run JavaScript, but this is a 16-bit processor we're talking about here, with minimal RAM. It's more likely we'll be using C and BASIC ;)
What about couples looking for a third partner? PairMixer has a novel idea but I can't beat the itch that most people are really looking for a threesome...

Seems like the guys over at Trio have that one figured out:
http://trytrio.com/
Thanks, and that wasn't rude at all.

But again - those 27 million users are almost certainly already on Facebook. If Facebook came out with 'Hipster Pics for Facebook!' (obviously I should not be in charge of naming things) then I would assume the vast majority of those users would begin using 'Hipster Pics for Facebook!' instead of Instagram.

I guess it would make some sense for G+ to buy it in the hopes of driving use of G+ with it...
For specific use cases this is an absolute lifesaver. I live a bit away from "normal" internet connections and will often go days without access to better than a weak GPRS signal. Being able to reliably issue commands without stabbing myself waiting for local echo/reinitiating the connection a dozen times/thinking about my AWS credit slipping away makes this something I would pay to use.
I'd spend $600 on a new phone if my monthly bill was going to be $30.
There may be far better ways of doing it, but for a Haskell beginner (and I'm certainly one of those), being able to quickly display what each function was seeing as its input/returning as its result as it chugged through a complex file would have made life a lot easier for me when I first tried this kind of parsing in Haskell.
Iran Not Cutting Off Internet Access, Bullet not Dodged
Right. I hate their "bait and switch" tactics with the low tagged price on a given machine acting as a trojan horse for their ridiculously expensive warranties. They must place a ton of pressure on their salespeople to push them; I refused one a few years back and the customer service guy put me through a gauntlet of managers drilling me on why I needed it before they all finally fell back. The average non-tech savvy customer is just going to cave in.
> This is the norm in PHP because, like the author said, it makes it incredibly easy to write bad code.

I do maintenance for a lot of PHP sites at my job, and the code is staggeringly difficult to debug or modify. It's punishment for my sins.

PHP was a tool for generating textual data structures (HTML) and it should've been leveraged by another tool for control flow and business logic, but it wasn't. The code I maintain is pre-frameworks; it's got no DRY, no separation of concerns, no design forethought at all. It's just HTML generation that satisfies its needs as they arise.

Now PHP is a quirky, mediocre, and capable language that's still really good at generating HTML.
What exactly is the argument that we're having?

If somebody were arguing that a website loses value by virtue of having been made in PHP, all else being equal, you're right, but nobody's arguing that.

If somebody were arguing that PHP should fall off the face of the earth, you would be right to say that this is an awful argument because so many people are already used to PHP and are productive, and learning a new language takes time. And I think not many people are arguing this either.

The relevant argument is, for the sake of maximizing the potential to Build Something Successful that People Want, PHP should rarely be advocated, because better languages and platforms exist. If you come back to me by pointing to Facebook and Wikipedia, I would ask you to explain to me how, given the challenges leveled againste PHP as a language, it could possibly be a preferable language to Python or Ruby.

The only redeeming value of PHP that I can think of is the easy setup. And I don't think that would help Facebook or Wikipedia if they started today (I'll grant you that PHP may have been the right choice given a lack of web frameworks at the time they started, I actually don't know why they chose what they did).

So by this reasoning, unless there can be a list of benefits to PHP that would lead you to believe that it would help lead to Facebook's and Wikipedia's success if they started today, the rest of us are left with the conclusion that, based on these ridiculous deficiencies, there's no reason it could possibly help them and it would probably hamper them. But more importantly, it's a losing proposition to learn and use to start a new project, other than something that's starting small and needs to get off the ground really quick.

Is that unreasonable? Imagine everybody was "doing just fine" making successful websites in assembly? How about a realistic case study: Ok Cupid wrote their own webserver in C++. They still use it because it's not worth redoing their whole infrastructure. But if they started today, they would have used Apache. They don't advocate anybody, themselves included, to write a web server in C++ (edit: today), despite the fact that they're "doing just fine" with it.

So if somebody is criticized for using PHP, and their response is, "Yeah, I know, but it's what I know" that's perfectly fine, learning a new language takes time and it may not be worth it, it's not my place to make judgement calls like that for people. If their response is "Hey man, I'm plenty productive with this, to each his own" imagine if they said that about assembly. Yeah, I guess they could be wired in such a way that it's more productive for them, but it's got to be such an oddball case that it doesn't justify the existence of the language. Yes, part of me wants to live and let live. But I can't sit back and accept this subjectivist attitude toward languages, there's actual reasons a language is good or not.
This 'discovery' did certainly boost Dr. Web's market share though! 'Dr. Web Light' is now the number 2 most downloaded free app on the Mac App Store: http://cl.ly/1z0Z1F0P29221K1y3X01
Yahoo! Reorg Memo from Scott Thompson
Hm, ok, then I guess my university is the outlier here. I do agree, though, that coding skills are essential for effective statistical analysis and that it should be part of every social scientists' education.
I think it was a Science Friday, if it helps.
If you don't like it, you could always choose to die. The point is that these technologies will give you the luxury of the choice to live as long as you want.

Personally, I've tallied up a number of things I want to do in my life, and after having done 2 big ones (well, one finished and one still in progress with a moving goalpost), I've realized just how long it takes to accomplish big goals. Even my incomplete list far exceeds 200 years already. I'll take the life extension, thanks.
It seems that conflicts are handled by "last person" wins.

I created a site and cloned it. I opened a page in the HTML editor. I edited that page in my git clone and pushed. Finally I edited the open page in the HTML editor and saved.

Both edits are in the repo history, but the edit I pushed via git was clobbered with the content saved via the HTML editor.

I assume this is intentional, but it would seem to me that the HTML editor should note the revision which is being edited, and then upon save if a new revision has been pushed behind its back at least inform the user that the page has been changed in the meantime. (Even nicer would be for the HTML editor to notice updates that happen while the page is being edited and pop-up some sort of notice maybe?)

I'm guessing the same thing would occur if two users edited the same page via the HTML editor?

Edit: On second thought, maybe spintoapp handles multiple users correctly and I only observed this behavior because I used the same account for both edits.

Edit 2: There's a broken link on http://www.spintoapp.com/documentation/controlling_editable_... - "You can learn more about fetching changes with Git." links to www.spintoapp.dev.
This purchase reminds me of the broadcast.com purchase by Yahoo.
This is about whether something that had it's parts replaced remains the same "thing" - but we were talking about consciousness here, and there would be no copy nor consciousness gap with the described process.

Plus, this problem is solved in practice for us humans anyway: all of our cells are regenerated and replaced by new ones every few years, yet we consider ourselves to be the same persons.
Don't be so sure BB isn't going away... remember that Circuit City died a few years ago.
To different fake testimonials... splendid :)

When google rolled out their images search, I thought similar simplistic sites would stop using pictures obviously stolen from the internet to use them as fake customers, but apparently not.
That statistic represents pent-up demand. It's now available on the mobile OS with the largest share of the smartphone market.

You don't expect Instagram to double its user base within a year? Maybe even more?
Ask Zuckerberg, he seems to have made up his mind.
From the very (very) long article you picked somewhat weird collection to defend.

> So your complaint is that when you use @ to suppress an error it... suppresses the error?

This was one bullet-point from a 7-item list. Also it didn't say that @ is bad in any way (perhaps its use is), it was there only to demonstrate error configuration which is clear by the bullets after it.

> > There is no threading support whatsoever.

> That's a good thing.

You are right that for many tasks not even thinking about threads is a good idea, but there are cases where threads are very appropriate. Having the feature wouldn't hurt, would it? (Considering how tied the php is to C)

> So, it's a problem that array_search returns 0 when something is at... position 0? And returning false is just a sentinel value, much like functions in other languages might return -1. So what?

He explained the "so what" in the next few lines. I'll cite it for you: "If you use FALSE as an index, ..., PHP will
silently convert it to 0 for you. Your program will not blow up; it will, instead, do the wrong thing with no warning"

Having a try statement is same as having to check for the value to be FALSE/-1/whatever, we can agree on that. But letting users write code that appears to work (yet it does not) is not a good property of a language.

> Much like Java/C/C++. PHP has array_slice() if you want it.

PHP's arrays are very different (uniform types) from those of C/C++/(Java?). So why compare them? Other than that, I agree, having slice function is enough. The author could've left this one out.

So two of your points were taken out of context, one was your opinion (two if we count your preference of if over try when checking for errors), and only two were probably justified. Rather strange choice considering you had dozens of options.
I was actually thinking about that Simpsons episode when they got involved in that cult.
The same could be said about buying books and renting videos, but Borders and Blockbusters are both on their way out. I agree with the other comments that this is the beginning of the end for BB.

We are in an era where online businesses are starting to have a real impact on brick and mortar stores.
Yeah, I went into why I am writing it in a blog post last week (http://www.thetaboard.com/blog/why-im-making-thetaboard?r=37...). Most of the apps you mentioned force you in a very specific workflow. I'd like to build something that is process agnostic. I hope it's also application agnostic so that you could use it to manage software dev or a big catering job.

Tons of competition tho, yeah.
Also because of this deal, millions of people hear of it and start trying it out.
There are far better solutions to this ITireFactory problem than PHP, which puts the tires directly onto the car, but forces you to buy a new car as soon every time you get a flat.

Also, the tires are likely to explode every 16 left turns unless you know about the secret tire fixing button under the dash.

It is true that PHP may save people a few hours in the beginning, but at what expense? How longer does it really take to get a noob running a Sinatra, web.py, dancer or something similar?
I think people are underestimating the importance of the NYT. If the NYT suddenly disappeared tomorrow, I'd argue that, at least in the near term, it would have far-reaching implications for the US as a society, as a political body, and as a culture. I think it would impact the course of global events in very real ways. The NYT, despite its market cap, is thoroughly integrated into the fabric of the US and serves a number of very important functions.

If instantgram shut down tomorrow, it wouldn't matter at all.

In fact, I think that if Facebook shut down tomorrow it would matter less than if the NYT did.

I have no idea if the valuations are crazy, and I don't mean to be making a point about bubbles or anything else. I just think it might be a condition of contemporary capitalism that "importance" and "value" are in many cases unrelated.
REDIS TO GO Outage Postmortem: more external monitoring
Apple Stores' POS/Associate system + automated B&H style purchase delivery + the removal of most packaged goods and leaving only display models = less shrinkage + more helpful associates + shorter lines = profit.
Clarification:

Which is why this report from the International Business Times is distressing. Much like Mike Daisey’s false reports from Foxconn, the reports have told half-truths, and once discovered, mislead the public into believing that there is no problem. This is only compounded when other outlets (like PandoDaily did) repeat the news. There is a problem, but it hasn’t fully developed yet.