skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The social buttons are here to stay because the people in charge are desperate for traffic. That is the #1 reason, desperation. Sometimes they end up including them 2 or 3 times on the same page. We can thank people like mashable and huffington post for the bad habits.

Perhaps in a few years the madness will stop and people will focus more on fast loading websites, good content, and a good user experience.

Or maybe I'm wishful thinking.
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AFAICT, there is still not fully buildable source, and it is still somewhat less smooth than the stock browser. I wonder if they will fix those issues anytime soon?

Until the code becomes more open this is a step backwards.
Could you facilitate IRL meetings like Meetup? I.e a Jam-up? Sometimes I just want to hook up with someone in my area, but I'm too lazy to make it happen. A few local ambassadors could probably do a lot to get that going.

This is an example of something similar facilitated by a pro:
http://www.gratefulweb.com/articles/first-otis-taylor-trance...
A heartbreaking blog post of staggering git-ness
The dark side of computing's future... And what to do about it
York Butter Factory slammed over “sexist” tweet
> The rise of algorithmic trading is merely a special case of machines replacing humans.

One of the article's more salient points.
Happy Notices
I agree. $50 is too much for a prototype. But I would gladly pay $50 if this is already a developed product and ready to be used.
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I can't speak much for Cloudflare's CDN features, but they're one of the best free DNS providers I've ever come across - Anycast, web management, and API-wise. I use them mostly for that.
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Either this is total BS or some VCs are trying to ride the Instagram wave.

What else could justify such a valuation for a Web security proxy provider?
If one were truly amazed by science, nothing would be in ones way to becoming a scientist; the knowledge is all there, the tools are all there (reactants, catalysts and conditions for illegal materials notwithstanding), and if you are indeed one of these people who are destined to be a scientist ("he who seeks knowledge"), rather than an engineer ("he who wants hands-on") then there is nothing to explore than the minds of your own, or the minds of others (by means of scientific databases, readily available online).
Great article on 2-factor auth. I didn't understand how easy it was, so I'm switching to it now. However, if you use a mail client and generate app-specific passwords that last forever, can't the hackers just hack via IMAP login instead which won't be 2-factor?

It seems like it would be better to use private keys on the client with 2 factor auth for authentication recovery. That way as long as you have the right private key locally that your mail client uses, you are set- otherwise you have to both provide a password and an SMS delivered code in order to use a different private key on the client.
I just pledged $50. I did it for the license. As I did so, I realized: this must mean Light Table isn't going to be free software. Presumably I'm getting it at a discount for being an investor. Does it adequately compensate me for the risk of buying a nonexistent product? Shouldn't I get some percentage of its profits, if it's not going to be free software after an injection of more than $200K? Does the license give me lifetime upgrades, or only the first version?

These were my thoughts as I clicked through the Amazon payment buttons.
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the giveaway of 100 copies
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Not that anyone should need further convincing, but just in case here's another data point drawn from my own experience:

http://blog.binarybalance.com.au/2012/03/11/a-wakeup-call-fr...
I agree that it's a pretty high valuation, but Cloudflare is fantastic.
Hmm, not sure I believe that. I think anyone with any foresight in 1990 realized that computing was going to change the world. They may not have realized the scale, or the details of it though. I think those of us who's parents acted on that are really blessed with the jumpart we got on the world to come
Yeah, if you are logged in somewhere and forget to log out.
are they? have you ever logged in at home, suspended, and then gone to work? or the coffee shop?
> If Assignee needs to assert any of the Patent claims against any entity for other than a Defensive Purpose, Assignees must obtain prior written permission from all of the Inventors without additional consideration or threat.

Doesn't this nullify everything else? I would love to believe we live in a world where inventors would stop their patents being used wrongly if they had the power. But I honestly believe these are a very tiny minority. Won't most inventors just agree with the company they work for anyway? There doesn't need to be any explicit threat, but just working for a company probably means that you'll do what's necessary to keep your bosses happy. Won't companies just get a signed consensus from inventors and keep suing anyway?

Am I missing something obvious?
While I like 2 step authentication I wish Google would get rid of SMS password reset. With this enabled all a person needs is your phone to gain access to your account. Given that police can grab you phone whenever you are stopped this means they can "hack" your account at the same time. Another example could be a cleaning person at a hotel finding your phone. Just two examples off the top of my head. Basically, SMS password reset makes your phone the golden key.

http://support.google.com/accounts/bin/answer.py?hl=en&a...
betapunch.com
All trades are made publicly avaiable eventually. The lower latency you want the more you have to pay. And some trades aren't avaiable at low latency for any price.
Definitely an improvement! Great job.
It's less important in places like Massachusetts than in earthquake prone locations like Missouri, California or Washington. There, it's required that you have at least .3g worth of hold downs. (roughly anyway, it varies depending on the exact seismic zone)
Indeed, I'd never heard about it and found myself intrigued. After a bit of reading, it appears that VoltDB supports a very limited number of DDL and DML operations (essentially, you can create tables an views, and select, insert, update, and delete). There are a few basic aggregate functions like SUM and COUNT and no single-row functions. If you need to do anything at all complicated you're doing it in Java, or returning the results to the client program so it can do it.

VoltDB sound like a potentially great thing for an application that's really (and only) OLTP. But it's definitely not ready to replace Oracle, PostgreSQL, etc. for more general-purpose needs.
Blog post from my brother (we both work at Quantivo) on BigQuery: http://www.quantivo.com/blog/3-big-technical-limitations-goo....
You don't need to be authenticated for Google to know who you are.
I guess a lot of anti hft literature comes from traders? Yes?
Depending on where you are and what opportunities you know of, it can be a lot easier or harder to make a buck. I don't think the equivalent of 10K pounds for a week or two is so easy to earn everywhere, especially in the more competitive economies of today. Programmers in my country earn wages in line with everyone else, not rockstar salaries. Not sure about consultants but I can't imagine most clients paying a lot (10K) for small projects.

The NASA prize is just a sweetener to make it at least worth some kids', undergrads' or unemployed coders' time to make an attempt. At least it'll look good on their CV, as you said, unlike with other silly competitions that give the winning team US$3K, and aren't even organised by entities as prestigious as NASA.
We've been using Pivotal, but are about to switch over to Jira completely. Tried Trello. At end of day Trello and Pivotal are lacking 2 key features we need for better predictability in scrum, particularly on enterprise software with many projects: tasks with t-shirt/time estimates, and burndown charts. Without these, the PM team has a hard time estimating a few months out what is possible.
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Had to look that up,

> A Buffer is similar to an array of integers but corresponds to a raw memory allocation outside the V8 heap. http://nodejs.org/docs/v0.3.1/api/buffers.html

Are streams limited to binary buffers, or may they also emit JavaScript objects or primitives? Binary may be great for low-level I/O streams, but I'd expect more nuanced events for high-level streams.
They are supposed to have a hard time estimating a few months out.

Predicting the future is hard.
Some big swings in the opinions on CloudFlare in this thread so far. I've used CloudFlare on a site with low traffic and I liked the results and so I just recommended that a publisher client who gets around 20,000 daily uniques should use it too.

On reading some of the criticisms here, I'm concerned I made the wrong recommendation - but at the same time, I'm also seeing comments like "CloudFlare is fantastic". Can anyone weigh in with what I really need to know about CloudFlare in order to ascertain if it's a good choice for my client or not?
I work at Quantivo and we didn't post this but appreciate the shout out. Joe added a technical whitepaper written by another Quantivo staffer to his blog post, check it out.
Like FireSheep already did?
What I am wondering is: How long did it take to make the bridge off-site?
I said it hurt the community. Your code is open. And much of it is great. But it's not something that can be meaningfully shared.

Again: compare the community work available at Launchpad or rpmfusion or build.opensuse.org (compatible, signed, versioned packages with automated dependency tracking) to "I cooked a ROM doodz!". The far and away best example of community work in the Android world (Cyanogen) is, what, five months behind the core team at even shipping the software that's already in the field? It's depressing.

And what's absolutely infuriating to me (and the point of this rant) is that you started with all that good stuff and threw it out the window chasing some ridiculous notion of IP purity that -- surprise! -- was basically worthless as you're being sued over IP anyway.
The spread even at highly liquid stocks used to be 0.10+/cents before the introduction of penny pricing and HFT; this saves money for retail investors.

----

It saves money for retail traders (i.e. fools). It has negligible effects on investors in well diversified passively managed funds.
I just expected it to keep moving and disappear, much better result.
Just practicing thinking through this with my knowledge of finance and economics...

The worth of an investment is the sum of all its discounted future cashflows multiplied by some sort of risk factor that depends on standard deviation of those flows, plus the value of the option of being able either to expand or liquidate the investment at any time. The price of an investment can be different to their intrinsic worth (which can only be estimated), especially during peaks of booms and busts.

The worth of a consumer good is how much marginal benefit the consumer derives from the good.

By saying "1/3 of US Homes Cost More to Build Than They're Worth", they imply:

1. For new homes that are investments, the current price is too high compared to their intrinsic worth.

2. For new homes that are built to be lived in, somehow the marginal benefit derived by the owners has now dipped below the cost to have built it. Dang.

Of course, [2] sounds ridiculous. So the third of homes they are referring to must all be investments.

They want to say house prices are going to keep falling because its still too high, and that no one is buying new homes, so fewer people will build them. What happens if no one is building new homes? Supply is reduced...

What happens then is now left as an exercise to the reader.
It's because Google Talk is permanently authorized via it's application-specific password.
See http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3855880
Ipaper is ok. I just wish it remembered your position within an article.
Yes, This is exactly what everybody fails to notice.

Everybody please note that Oracle is in the business to make money. And there is nothing wrong with that. They can't just sit on the sidelines and develop java watching other use it to make money while they themselves don't.

From Oracle and their shareholders perspective money that they can't make from licensing fees is lost money.

No company can justify spending ridiculous money on projects that are going to give them nothing in return.
You can emit anything but it just so happens that 99% of the streams used in node core are Buffers for performance reasons (Buffers are allocated outside of V8's heap). An example of emitting objects is in here https://github.com/maxogden/dominode/blob/master/example.htm...
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Utah has been rebuilding the largest section of interstate ever for the last couple years. They've built and moved many of the bridges this way (including the longest ever in the western hemisphere). Ten years ago, they rebuilt another section of I-15 for the Olympic games. The difference in commuting experience between the two is not even remotely comparable.

It is great to see construction techniques benefiting from technology.
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I think that Mr. Pud is in a great position to do something like this. It requires intricate, thorough exploration and thought and likely a lot of legal help, but it's interesting how often I hear an indie musician and think, "God if I could buy stock in that musician, because he/she's going to the top..." and sometimes they do.
Has anyone filed the ~$200K ICANN application to get the .cloud TLD going yet?

I can see the Superbowl ads already: "It's not really the cloud unless it's dot-cloud."
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Google confirms that they make own networking equipment
He said he loves hanging out with his wife. He didn't say he loves blogging or being a voyeurism target.
The problem "nowadays" (meaning, with business models like Apple's or Google's) is that common sense is an expensive commodity compared to the opportunity cost of making one arbitrary decision or another on an individual app.

And the legal system just hasn't yet caught up enough to keep them in check. They're the robber barons of our age.
That is so cool. I particularly like how it leverages the existing infrastructure. In some parts of the world 'replace the bridge' is code for rip it down to the dirt, and then build a new bridge where the old one was. These guys just cut out the bad bits and put in a new section. Well done.
I agree. You should be able to delimit statements with the ! character.
Well... They can always try that old business model - to make things people actually want.

To be fair, Java probably brings a lot of business to Oracle. There are a lot of Java applications running on Oracle app servers storing data on Oracle database servers and interfaced to Oracle applications and running on Sun^H^H^HOracle servers. It's just that HNizens live in a much more interesting ecosystem than the average corporate Java programmer who has to wear a tie to the office.

Also, Sun did spend ridiculous amounts of money on Java - mostly to level the field against Windows, as Java makes apps easily move from Windows to Unix and vice versa - and made easier to sell SPARC servers that don't run Windows but can run Java applications that also run on Windows. And do so with performance and stability no Windows box could touch. And most can't, even today.

Remember: Sun was a hardware company. A confused one, perhaps, but hardware was their core.

Oracle, OTOH, invested (or burned) money fully knowing what to expect in return. They can't complain Java does not bring a lot of direct revenue because it was never intended to. And since Java runs very well on x86 hardware running Linux (thanks in part to Oracle), they can't even claim they expected to sell Sun hardware. Unless they had been smoking stuff they shouldn't mention in court.
Very interesting. As an undergraduate looking to learn more and hopefully get some knowledge so i can get that "edge" in the field when i graduate, what books do you guys recomend on trading? I know HFT is very specific and probably there isn't lots of literature on it, but something more general will do.

Thanks a lot.
To the locals this was months of pervasive "future construction" signs warning us of traffic delays, and then... nothing! Done! I thought that I lost track of time, when in reality 14 bridges were replaced in 10 weekends. That's like a half second in "Big Dig" time.

My previous memory of a replaced bridge was the Charter Oak in Hartford, which was many years of parallel bridges in various states of (con/de)struction. Science!
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Amazed to see... the clusters of workers standing around.
Silicon Valley School District Announces Mandatory Hacking Courses
But it comes to first page when you search python problems on Google.
I wonder how SPDY would work in a load-balanced environment.

- Should the load balancer use implement SPDY externally and use HTTP internally?
- Should internal request be 100% SPDY-only and the load balancer implement both?
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" make BUILDTYPE=Release"

cool but there's no makefile in their source.
You win an empty shopping cart at the grocery store and 5 minutes to fill it.
The rules:
You have one standard sized shopping cart, and 5 minutes to fill it. Anything inside the cart at the end of 5 minutes is yours for free. What do you get?

My list:
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I don't get it. This proposal sounds like Eclipse that exists today plus a couple of small new plugin for the more aspirational bits.
That doesn't mean you shouldn't give actual value to the people that are making this possible for you. People that donate the full license price over a year in advance without even knowing if the end result will be realized should at least get access to the beta. The people that pledged $100 can still get earlier beta access, but not giving any kind of early access at the $50 level is a deal breaker for me, and I know I'm not alone.
Epic post. And by a woman (sorry by saying this, but had to). IMHO we all should work less, 15% less indeed. Finding a work that you love as much as your spouse is way too hard if not impossible for most people. So, work less your time and more your financial intelligence.
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Arn't the biological sciences notorious for having way too many Phds than relevant research jobs/professorships available? Scientific research should be encouraged in undergrad with the caveat that it really only qualifies you for grad school. Instead, one could spend summers in internships and enjoy more employment opportunities upon graduation. Research can be fun, but reality bites.
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Yeah but you've to pay for SSL certs that works in everyones browser without a fat "DONT GO TO THIS EVIL WEBSITE OMGOMG SELFSIGNED TERRORIST"

Meaning you'd have to pay a tax to put your site on the net when everyone only uses SPDY.
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Weight the orders by size.
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There are some things I'm not entirely clear about here. I'm not sure how the best execution rule (best price rule is apparently a bit different) plays out when there's a spread. When someone bids 10.10 and someone else asks 10.00, how should that be resolved. Either someone takes the whole spread or it's split between them, and I'm not sure what the SEC says should happen. A "minimum" price doesn't make any sense if it's the only price, but then neither does a "maximum" price.

In any case, though, the spread would theoretically go to the existing participants, rather that an HFT. The "market making" of the HFT still results in extracting money from the market. This could be a beneficial thing in illiquid markets, but I'm not sure it's beneficial in markets that already have high liquidity.
This post just seems fundamentally misguided.

The author's point that "there's lots of things that are difficult in the world, but, that doesn't mean no one is attempting them" seems to be his strongest defense for a native app. Other than that, we have the claim that " hacking a solution for the web that would work much better on the desktop is definitely not something you want to do."

First of all, Light Table is a desktop app. Yes, the view layer will run in a web browser. But the runtime exists on your desktop. It is not a cloud editor like Cloud9, and will be running compiled byte code on your desktop in order to deliver that experience. In many respects, it is a native app (well, as native as a jvm runtime can be).

Second of all, I think that Light Table is definitely hitting the mark of attempting something ambitious and difficult. When you attempt ambitious, difficult things you want to lower as many barriers to entry as possible. It's a matter of exercising proper judgement and determining what you're striving to achieve. For the author of Light Table, that means writing a lot of javascript and lisp. For someone else, it might mean writing a lot of Objective C.

But, for God's sake, don't say that you should write a desktop app as a native app simply because you feel like there needs to be more "native code" in the world, especially in a day and age when your javascript compiles down to said native code.
Not noise at all. It took me ten minutes to find this option. Turns out it's buried under "Advanced Tools" -> Authentication
So a politician and a RegEx walk into a bar...