skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the start page from the video is already up.

https://drive.google.com/start?authuser=0#home
You must be joking. Bullying in Russian and Ukrainian schools is probably much more severe than in US. It is common for people to get beaten.
There's also hte, which is free :)

http://hte.sourceforge.net/screenshots.html
Cool extension, but normally i just right-click and i have the information there :)

What will you build more on it? Maybe i can help?
I've got the opposite problem as a tech guy that likes to build stuff but I don't have the business/marketing skills needed. I've been pitched a few times, but I'm very picky about the opportunities I'd go after. I've listed myself on the HN contractor spreadsheet and on BuildItWith.me.

One thing you should do is put your email or contact info your HN profile. That will help a lot.
Which service is that one?

I decided to try out Microsoft Skydrive which offers 7Gb free and has 20+7Gb for 10$/year
Why would they find it creepy? You wouldn't need to say your using credit history. It would be as simple as asking the user a question "Please validate your a real person by answering these few questions".

As far as the user is concerned it's just a few questions and answers.
Interestingly in this case they address that fact, quite clearly stating that the reader should assume that "certain contributors... As well as their members, partners, affiliates, colleagues, employees... Have a short position in the stock of Huabao. Not something I would normally expect to see in an analysis of this nature. However it is in line with the anon brand to make people fully aware if the full implications of the report. Also the level of professionalism in this goes way beyond anything anon has previously produced. After all not many anon events require international flights and a 3 day trek to fInd a factory in Botswana.
Because the 710 is basically 2 year old hardware. It's absurd to compare it to modern flagship devices.
I believe you misunderstood my intentions. I wasn't arguing about whether or not EC2 is too expensive, I was merely trying to guess what kind of reasoning went into the original article.

Also, beside the point, but actually running 7 reserved instances will cost way, way more than $1000 per year.
Review: PostGIS 2.0 release
Google Drive official: 5GB of free storage, business-focused approach 
Hello Fax (YC) is a launch partner.
Codea Runtime Library released. Publish Codea Projects as native iOS Apps.
By paying close attention, do you mean paying close attention with my mind, heart, or gut?

I respect that others might see or feel otherwise. My words are from lessons learnt the hard way, not reading books, pontificating, and being a keyboard warrior. Most importantly, I'm open to look at myself.

I hope you are too, but I'm not sure. There's a way to talk with someone, instead of talking at someone. I'm not sure what you feel about anyone's experience that isn't exactly as yours, so I won't be quick to judge about what you are or aren't being short sighted about or need to pay closer attention to.

I'll choose to give you the benefit of the doubt, because I like living in possibilities instead of doubting you.

If you're interested bring this back to a discussion of ideas instead of positions, or about my personality or yours, feel free to reach me by email.
Playing Poker is like Running Startups
Yep, I wouldn't sign in to my google account using that link, it was just meant to give quick access the that particular page
The 710 is running on year-old components (which still manage to make a surprisingly decent phone); that helps drive the price down a bit. I paid HTC $500 for a phone with nearly identical components to the 710 over a year ago.
Interesting... they are not just going after Dropbox with Google Drive, but also Evernote.

"Search by keyword and filter by file type, owner and more. Drive can even recognize text in scanned documents using Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology."
Tons. This work is like art, imagine, create, not finish, and toss to the side.

Here's a few that come to mind:

'07 - A Search Engine that used MS/GOOGLE/YAHOO as my seed and resorted the order based on some composite ranking from comparing the three results.

'08 - An Email Myself Blogging service that took some words, links, and posted it on the date in the email.

'09 - A Local Coupon site to work against Valpak. You could throttle the amount discounted so you didn't have the Group On effect. I came back to this idea 20x, but in order for it to work you have to hit the pavement and talk to store/rest/bar owners.

'10 - Social networking site for fitness with a workout tracking tool.

'11 - Quit a company that got bought by Google (just had to get it off my chest)

'12 - Notes sharing tool that's transformed into something else. I stopped for a month on it, bugged me so much that finally late March I got back on that damn horse. In 4 weekends I have POC (like a lawn motor on wheels) that finally worked...but I'm excited about it now.

In the end that # of projects doesn't count for a damn thing. Everyone of those ideas listed above could work, have worked for someone else. Someone that saw one thing to the end. You aren't alone though, so don't beat yourself up one bit.

1, that's the number I am going to focus on this year. Finishing one idea out.
Google Drive is Live
What drugs though? Illegal narcotics or faked pharmaceuticals.
So now I could activate Google Drive in my account, but ...

Dropbox has a Linux app, Google Drive has not. I have more than one computer, and one of them runs Linux. I think I'll stick with Dropbox.
天龙八部私服送无限元宝
That's exactly what this is. The "document list" can now store arbitrary files instead of just documents. You also get syncing to your computer or mobile device.
That could actually be used to improve your SQL knowledge!
The US blog post now says "You can choose to upgrade to 25GB for $2.49/month, 100GB for $4.99/month or even 1TB for $49.99/month. When you upgrade to a paid account, your Gmail account storage will also expand to 25GB."
So Google Play is selling physical products too?
Does that strike anyone else as weird?

It just seems like there should be some logical separation of brands/experiences there. Even if it's all running on the same backend.
Recover Pen Drive Data
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Pyi Kyaw Han, Koh Zi Yang and Kelvin Peck charged
You summed it up pretty well. We put in 10 years of hard work to have an overnight success :P
seems to be correct. docs.google.com is redirecting me to drive.google.com, and when an item is clicked on, goes back to docs.google.com
Hello Fax (YC) is a launch partner.
C++ blocks are pretty straightforward - they are syntactic sugar for functor structs, memory management is still up to you.

I find Apple's C blocks a much more interesting design with some tricky trade-offs. And to top it off, the LLVM compiler treats C++ objects referenced in C blocks correctly, and you can pass C blocks to the STL for all purposes I can think of.
What you're probably wowed by is Photoshop - one of the secrets to a really good looking iOS app is to create many of the assets in PhotoShop.

If you're wondering where to get the underlying controls - http://cocoacontrols.com/ - Cocoa Controls is a project of someone here on HN, I believe - I usually start browsing there first. You can usually find replacement classes - for instance, I used DCSwitch instead of the stock UISwitch for a client.

Also, with iOS 5, UIAppearance really helps a lot.
I know several of those listed are T-Mobile MVNOs; likely most of this list is either them or AT&T. Cincy Bell is the only one I recognize that I know for sure isn't using either.
There's also the issue of enforcement. If a company gives you false information, you may not have the resources to sue them if it's only a civil matter, or if the local prosecutor declines to prosecute.
So, the solution is replacing the CAPTCHA with my SSN? All to post a review? Yeah, that doesn't seem reasonable to me...
Poker and Starting a Company
Rather: iphone financing is killing their cash flow, blackberry is lost as an alternative, android has a too big winner-samsung. Carriers need a third player, to push down financed device costs and microsoft is hopeless about mobile and has cash to throw in.
Tagging faces on Facebook is one thing, but being able to semantically identify all contents of my images is really stepping up the creepiness quotient.

Why? I find face tagging much creepier than tagging a picture of a cat with "cat". (You can already use Google Goggles to see what Google knows how to recognize.)
It must be crazy in the plex today. My Gmail is down, can't download canary, and this site is crazy slow to load.
It's the same price at the Google Docs storage. Drive is public now and the pricing is the same.
Google Drive launches
An Introduction to Real-time Behaviors
The Evernote Devcup
Jumala: A Future of Gaming Comes out of Microsoft Territory
You need to upgrade your Adobe Flash Player to watch this video.
Download it from Adobe.

It makes me wonder how serious is Google about WebM.
no linux platform "coming soon" - too bad
Can anyone find information on file versioning? How long and how many versioned files are stored?
Seems like inherently, they have always been going after Dropbox, Evernote, whatever. It's the very nature of the overarching idea of Google Docs. Everything is a doc. And all these 'features' are natural parts of the system.
Here's a link to the actual challenge: http://devcup.evernote.com/
Very aggressive pricing! Dropbox is 4 times more expensive for 100 GB. $5/mo vs $20. Will be interesting to see how Dropbox reacts to that.
In my mind, two factor authentification is a killer feature here. Now if they can also have password-protected link sharing, this will be a much better choice for small businesses or privacy-minded individuals.
-1 for the disturbing picture of the biker carnage
Talk about cheap storage. :)

20 GB ($5.00 USD per year)
80 GB ($20.00 USD per year)
200 GB ($50.00 USD per year)
400 GB ($100.00 USD per year)
1 TB ($256.00 USD per year)
Wow it's cheap, I was looking at it thinking $5 per month for 20gb, that's pretty competitive. Then I saw it was $5 per year! I guess they have the infrastructure to do this and still make profit.
I think sometimes when a senior person has so much experience in how the dots connect, interact, how the data impacts other data, they might run into a groundhog day syndrome where people keep making the same "discoveries" over and over, without looking to see if an idea has been tried before.

There's an ERP implementation I oversaw and I did turn a little scruffy and cankerous some days for this reason.

I learnt from the owner of the company on how to overcome it: despite it all, anyone who approached me with a curiosity and a question of could this work, was welcome to experiment within reason. Anyone who blindly made a statement about this will work cuz it's so simple and go back through re-learning what the organization already had learnt 10 years ago was met with a little resistance. The more you know about a system, the more you know to blindly assume.

One thing that can get to be tiring is when non-technical people make baseless assumptions and trivializations. Having to constantly walk people through the building blocks of why a certain thing upstream will break something else downstream will wear on anyone.

Dealing with management by committee, design by committee, over-trivialization by people who can't understand the details / aren't technical are all very real challenges, and maybe his scruffy exterior kept certain behaviours at bay, for better or worse.
Don't see any formal Linux support, anyone know if they'll open up their API or support with FUSE?
Some thoughts:

It sounds like it is more of a competitor in spirit to iCloud, not Dropbox (though, obviously, Dropbox lacking those deeper integrations is troubling...).

100gb for $5/mo going to hurt Dropbox's margins...

Not too surprising gDrive doesn't have iOS support quite yet...
Anontune: social music platform
I suspect this would be the likely case, and there would be repairs / refueling / retooling. If asteroid mining was anything like planet mining the ability to adapt tools on the spot and evolve quickly was a huge boon.

One of the places I like to camp is Plumas-Eureka State Park [1] which is the site of an old gold mine. The stamping mill is kind of still there. One of the things the blacksmith docent talked about was that there was a competitive advantage at a mine to having a creative blacksmith, since they could build tools well suited to the kinds of rock and conditions rather than relying on 'off the shelf' sort of designs.

[1] http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=507
I think this shows a massive change in direction with Google in the last years, when GMail was introduced it came with that "Holy shit that is a lot of space" while every other webmail was offering 10-500MB accounts, they came with BOOM! 5GB and growing.

Now they are simply matching the competition with the same features with the "..but it's from Google" attached to it, which is similar to what Microsoft did with Hotmail after Gmail exploded.

Ninja edit*: talking about the entry plan (free)

One might argue that you do that when you need new users (they don't), but it becomes more reactive than innovative in the end.
LTE != GSM.

LTE is the official "4G" upgrade path for GSMA[1]; but LTE does not automatically give you a GSM and UMTS network to go with it (neither VZ or Sprint have deployed one). This Galaxy Nexus doesn't support LTE; so this model still isn't supported on them.

[1] The industry assoc.; not to be confused with GSM, the 2G tech they supported. Often when people say "GSM", they actually mean "GSM+UMTS(+LTE as rollouts happen)"
I should add a disclaimer to my condemnation: I have seen some kids who did well "home schooled", but they were what Americans call "unschoolers" where the parents didn't teach them at all and instead they are expected to be out in the world learning through social interactions with non-family. Most of them found real work to do, had fun playing with kids their own age in the area, helped care for younger kids and learned about different topics they ran across. They picked up responsibility and deadlines through real work, and research through being interested in things.

Around high school they'd often take some classes at high schools or community colleges, but instead of being less socialized than the other kids there they were more socialized and were already used to having to interact with other kids in unstructured environments. Instead of spending time with their parents or in structured activities (home schooling) or just with kids their own age and structured activities (traditional schooling), they had the chance to learn from unstructured social interactions with everyone from infants to adults.

I think the concept of nuclear families is pretty unnatural, but so is a society stratified by age. Add to that that most teenagers aren't doing anything that matters and you get the frustrated, pointless bickering of high school. I don't think structured activities combined with opting out are a good substitute, but it is possible to provide teenagers with meaningful work, personal agency and the time and opportunity for unstructured social interactions.

The problem is that that requires giving up a lot of control over children (and the myth of "child" as vastly different than everyone else), and almost no parents I've met are willing to do so. They're happy to drive to 1001 piano lessons and organized play dates and craft projects, but not to let their kid go take off through the neighborhood on their own. They don't want their 14 year old to be forced to sit in class, but want to know where the kid is at all times and make sure there is always a trusted adult present. Kids are supposed to fear strangers, not interact with them. They need to be taught, not discover things for themselves (especially if what they discover is different than what you believe!)

There has to be a better way to keep adults from exploiting teenagers than locking teenagers away, but we haven't apparently found it yet. Everyone wants to shelter, protect and control teenagers. If we take that as a given, at least high school gives kids the advantage of numbers over adults and the chance to learn from one another on the fringes. It doesn't mean it is ideal, but I do think it is better than telling kids they don't need to interact with the world.
I truly thought I'd never see the day....
The problem is, a continuous, consistent pattern of negative reviews can just as easily come from someone who has it out for a business.

I have a friend who is currently a target of such a vendetta. He got into an edit dispute with someone who was trying to censor stuff on a wiki. This other person responded by flooding listings of my friend's previous employer (which has been out of business for a few months) on nearly every review site out there with a continuous stream of utterly fabricated reviews. These reviews range from calling him a pedophile (easy enough to get deleted) to pretending to be a client who was screwed by his incompetence. I'm not sure there is any way to differentiate the latter kind of reviews from genuine negative experiences.
And here I thought they got their self-driving car productified..especially with a title like that. Imagine my disappointment when its just another "dropbox"
FYI, in the comparison above, there were no clever one-line hacks that were completely unreadable. OO code just takes more lines.
Anon Analytics? You missed a perfect opportunity for:

Anonalytics
80GB on Drive is $1.60 a month ($20 a year). DropBox 100GB is $20 a month!
Does anything prevent you from using the web interface of google drive with the drag to upload? Or did you just mean the folder integration part of the services?
Do they actually have 2-factor authentication, though? The French translation seemed to include it, but I don't see any mention of it here.

Edit: Yep, it does have it. Interesting that they don't mention it anywhere in the blog post or on the official site - you'd think it'd be a selling point compared to Dropbox.
Make that OSX and Linux aswell. Screenshots aren't that hard to come by ;)
Making Peace with being Lame
"Let the bodies hit the Flooooooor!"
hmmm, hmmm .. "Posted by Sundar Pichai" - isn't that the guy who convinced Googles top management in 2008 to kill - the ready for launch - GDrive because files are "deprecated", "ungoogly" and a "thing of the past" (according to steven levys book "in the plex") - wonder what changed since then (DropBox? Evernote? ...)
Skydrive is also about $50/year for 100 GB. Dropbox will have to do something.
The API is already open: https://developers.google.com/drive/
Well, this pretty much exhausts the pool of people who don't care for the data privacy. On the plus side, those who do want privacy are still waiting for a proper solution, and it is an opportunity.

(edit) It is really shocking how absolutely mind-bogglingly ignorant people are when it comes to their data privacy matters. How could any business person in a sane state of mind choose to share its data with some 3rd party company. Business plans, emails, everything. And Google actively promoting such behavior and endorsing ignorance - this goes well beyond "evil." It is one of the greatest disservices to the state of the digital culture of our times. So, yeah, great to see more of the same. Yay to the gDrive!
as always :) they are first going after the big fish. But they will come. I'm sure.
Chrome, Google Talk for Gmail everything follows this path too.
> every other webmail was offering 10-500MB accounts, they came with BOOM! 5GB and growing.

At the time, I think Hotmail offered 2MB (free). Google upped the game to 1GB.
Same here: Ubuntu 11.10, 2 GB Ram, Core 2 Duo T7200, Nvidia Quadro NVS 110M/GeForce Go 7300.

It's awfully slow and thus unplayable. :(
Bugün Ne Giysem Başvuru Formu Show TV
Integration with Docs. This is fantastic.
Black Hat Politics and Online Dirty Tricks
'The "document list" can now store arbitrary files instead of just documents.'

My comment was actually that this functionality has existed for quite some time, unless I misundersood you. I think that all that is new is the syncing and branding
in addition, i look forward to the days when mobile phones are nothing but web/html5 browsers where apple/google.microsoft lost the control over the stores. they'll provide the best web rendering and convenience; rather than crap apps and monetization needs that no one cares about.
Anyone see any word on a Linux client? "PC and Mac" is all I can find, but "PC" usually translates to "Windows"...
It's tied to your Google account, for which you can enable 2-factor auth.
Great to see some competition. I'm looking forward to Dropbox prices come tumbling down.
A difficulty i have is that it sounds like you're nit-picking OP, claiming that he's nit-picking.

The reason why I bring this up is that i don't think Daniel's point is a small one. And perhaps he hasn't couched it in the most benign of ways (although it is pretty benign), there is a difference between saying "Be true to yourself" and "Being different is okay". It may well be the case that these two things coincide occasionally, but i agree with Daniel that conflating the two misstates what sucks about high school, and how life may change in the future.
That is incorrect, you are looking at the old Google account storage costs. These are different and may supersede the old pricing.

You can get started with 5GB of storage for free—that’s enough to store the high-res photos of your trip to the Mt. Everest, scanned copies of your grandparents’ love letters or a career’s worth of business proposals, and still have space for the novel you’re working on. You can choose to upgrade to 25GB for $2.49/month, 100GB for $4.99/month or even 1TB for $49.99/month. When you upgrade to a paid account, your Gmail account storage will also expand to 25GB.
The latest missiles and bombers were always paraded to the foreign press in Red Square.

Seeing, counting and not knowing is fearing.

And at home, its securing funding too, of course.
google storage - http://support.google.com/docs/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answe...
Obviously two-factor is good (though strong passwords and discipline are really no worse for personal use). But I don't think "privacy-minded individuals" are going to be heavy users of cloud storage.
If you've got 2-factor set up on your Google account, you'll get prompted for it when you set up Google Drive.
Where do you see that? It says 25GB for $2.49/month - which is still great.
Well, you just log in with your Google account and you can enable 2-factor auth for that, so it does have 2-factor auth
There's an update for the google docs Android app that renames it to google drive.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.and...
Anyone know if this is the original Google Drive they wrote all those years ago and never launched, or a new thing they reused the name for?
The point is that there's a time and place for OOD, but small scripts that may or may not even be reusable isn't often one of them.

But you can write as much code as you feel comfortable with, I won't stop you. I'm instead using the insights I learned above to write less code.

And sometimes awkward things result, and I refactor. But a lot of the time the "awkward thing" is trying to get OO code to conform to a problem that doesn't benefit from it.