skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Samsung Galaxy Y Duos Price in india,Review,Features and Specification
Galaxy Y Duos best samsung dual sim hybrid mobile phones.Galaxy Y Duos operating system android 2.3 Gingerbread with 832 MHZ processor and Android browser best stylish handset Ergonomic with Full touch bar.Best Application of mobile tracker and best socal networking apps facebook,youtube,Gmail and other Google services.
Thanks a lot for that nudge. Just fighting Amazon to give me a digital version.

I wanted to buy a Clojure book for quite some time, but this time I was converted successfully (having played with ClojureScript last night certainly helped to intrigue me again).
Reddit has come to love the reference to the straw man fallacy of late.
For the author of this blog post:

font-size: 16px;
line-height: 1.5em;
Absolutely spot on.

Any hiring manager will have at least a dozen CV's in his inbox. Nano CV's take seconds to read and you are instantly made aware of the candidates ability plus it also gives an excellent indication of confidence in said ability which is a crucial factor in finding good people.
Martha Graham http://www.google.com/doodles/martha-grahams-117th-birthday
Fine, but the headline is still bullshit.
Well, that's not actually the first... Electric Sheep Comix did this 10 years ago: http://www.electricsheepcomix.com/
Oh wow, you obviously caught an important inconsistency, so the parent poster must be wrong wrong wrong!

Wait, nope.
Poddle: simple video podcasting is seeking crowdfunding
Perhaps not innovative, but certainly a positive addition to the artistic expression of the medium. Similar to the addition to animation that "3D" CGI brought- they're still cartoons but now there's a new depth at the disposal of the artist.
It's too soon to tell - so far it's all pie in the sky. And a pie in the sky upside is not enough to counterbalance the quite obvious, very real downsides to enormous concentration of wealth in the hands of private individuals.

(My suspicion is that I'm happy with wealth concentrated into the hands of people who agree with me.)
You have to be doubly careful with communism - McCarthyism and the "Red Scare" were clearly a little much, but the trendy counter-reaction tends to be at odds with history. The US government was infiltrated by actual communist spies (to the extent that they practically ran the State Department in the '50s), and it's hard to argue with the hundred million or so it killed in the 20th century. It's easy to say that there have been no properly realised communist societies/states, but an honest account has to hold the idea responsible for the ubiquitous oppression and murder committed by regimes attempting to create them.

I won't argue that the Americans you talked to can give a reasoned condemnation of communism, but with its historical baggage the burden tends to swing the other way. It's hard to have a rational argument with a lot of people about Nazism, but it's hard to criticise people for trusting that it's not for them.
It looks really cool. I wish, however, that the overall ecosystem was easier to create these things cross platform rather than per-corporation. I don't really want three or four different devices so that I can read works on iPhones, Androids, Kindles, etc. In fact I don't even want a device, I already have a browser running on a screen.

The current ecosystem has the feel of the 1990s, when corporate web sites were walled off behind the AOL domain, although I admit that today's walled gardens are much shinier than AOL ever could have been.
"You're still paying a great deal for OSX"

OS X Lion costs $29. Windows 7 costs $119-219, depending on which edition you get.

While it's possible to buy a machine without Windows, the selection tends to be quite limited, particularly for notebooks. Assembling your own from parts is an option for desktop machines, but again not really for notebooks.
I agree with this in theory. Here's our problem: What we're mostly looking for is customers who need to build systems, and come to use to build them. Whether it's doing it per-hour, or taking some product specification and building it.

What we aren't doing is going to companies that already have systems, and improving them. We're more focused on building products from scratch.

It's possible that the problem is with our focus - but this seems the most natural fit for us right now.

So I guess these are the questions:

1. Should we be focusing elsewhere?

2. If so, how do we find the kind of customers you're talking about?

3. If not, how do we take a customer, who's a lone guy or a company with a new product, and use the techniques above to present ourselves differently?
You can scroll the entire screen up by exactly the amount needed to prevent the keyboard from obscuring the field. It doesn't even need to be on a scrollview.

You'd think the framework would do that (or at least offer that), but nope.
It's really unfortunate that the "podcast" amounts to the authors reading a press release. Good physicists -- and I think these guys probably are good physicists -- can often give an intuitive picture of what such a density limit is, why it exists, what we think is going wrong in the field today. Because they were confined to just two minutes, it seems, they were forced to alternate awkwardly between reading a prepared statement which explains little and name-drops a couple of ridiculously broad fields ("radiation physics" and "magnetohydrodynamics") briefly.

I mean, there is always a problem with oversimplifying these things, but talking to a layperson doesn't have to be too much different from talking to a fellow physicist; the key difference for me seems to be presenting two or three perspectives on the same thing before going forward.

Here is the backstory to this paper, as I would explain it to laypeople: "So we've got this plasma -- plasmas are like a metallic gas, lightning is a good example; the electrons get shared between the gas molecules so the gas becomes an amazing conductor. Same thing happens whenever we superheat any gas, really. So we've got this superheated gas in a tokamak, which is a big ring which uses magnets to keep the plasma spinning around in a circle without hitting the edges. It's a neat trick, a bit hard to do. Now if we could get the plasma hot enough and dense enough, we could recreate the conditions in the Sun with it, and solve the energy crisis -- this is what's called fusion energy, much cleaner than nuclear fission. But how do we heat it up? Well like I said, this plasma is metallic, it's just like the wire in a light bulb, so we just put a lot of electricity through it, and it heats up and glows. We call that "ohmic heating". But there's a problem. Before it gets hot enough for controlled fusion, we basically run into a wall, we try to pour more current into it and it doesn't get hotter, doesn't get more dense.* And until now we didn't really know why this happened. It's as if the laws of nature just said, 'Eff you, I'm not letting you solve the world's energy problems that easily.' We have an explanation, now, why..."

I haven't read the paper yet but I hope it can rise a bit to a better technical level than the press releases. The press releases are a little elliptical about what their solution entails but it sounds like you have to understand what's happening with certain observed impurities in the plasma.

* From what one of the press releases says it sounds like it might actually kill the containment field and fly apart, but that sounds really strange -- as if it would destroy the tokamak.
As others here are saying, finish it up.

I did the dropout thing from MS and it bugs me still to this day. And this is even though i had/have successful startup path in my career...
You can hook up the tuner to your cable as well. Especially if it's digital cable.
Check out git's "make rpm" target.

https://github.com/gitster/git/blob/master/Makefile

Hosting your own apt/yum repo is pretty simple.

Does anyone have an example of a similar "make deb" target they could share?

I've heard of git-dpm and git-buildpackage but haven't used them extensively myself. They're the debian git packaging tools.

http://wiki.debian.org/PackagingWithGit
The thing about Valve's Employee Handbook is that it only works in places where everyone is incredibly smart. If you tried to put that in place where I work it would be chaos very quickly, and all sorts of things would fail to get done, because frankly we're not all smart enough to work that way.
Carpenter builds (illegal) incredible egg-shaped treehouse
Previous discussion located here.

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3871463
Why not? I've been using it without any problems. It's just easier to manage.
Is it? Being society's primary information nexus is pretty damn profitable; just ask Google.
Students announced for 2011 Google Summer of Code
"a Standard Code for Information Interchange"
Yet another new username I see.

Flagged. Again.
Have a look at fpm: https://github.com/jordansissel/fpm

More details to come.
Welcome back.

Flagged. Again.
Not what I said at all.
Sounds like emacs.
Opposite problem here.

Can't find a business co-founder, I'm a guy that likes building stuff but has no ideas.

Part of my problem as well is that I use different tools to rails, mainly ASP.NET MVC etc.

You mention "The project is music related, Ruby on Rails + significant Javascript" but if you already have started coding why are you looking to hire a developer?

I've read alot around the subject of business focused co-founders seeking technical co-founders (mainly so I could know where to "be found") and are you offering just a salary or low salary + shares?
Department Movie Wallpapers, Department Movie Story, 
Department (2012) is a upcoming action thriller movie, Directed and Produced by Ram Gopal Varma. Amitabh Bachchan is playing a gangster role in the movie who turns politician, while Rana Daggubati and Sanjay Dutt play cop roles in the movie. The Department movie is based on real story of Daya Nayak, Vijay Salaskar, Pradeep Sharma and Sachin Vaze. The film tells the story of a terrifying power struggle within the police department. Brazilian model Nathalia Kaur is also doing a item number song 'Dan Dan' in the movie. It is full with action, drama and dialogues. The Department story is written by Nilesh Girkar and expected release date is Friday 18th of May 2012. The first look poster of the movie has released with a tagline "justice is their crime". Here are few information of Department Movie with wallpapers, star cast and story.
Why would a video be harder to demo than screen shots?
HN is mostly young

Interesting. I wasn't aware of an age breakdown of HN readers. Could you point me to it?

Most of the people I personally know on HN are over 30... but that may be selection bias on my part :-)

Given that there isn't a puzzle/test type of way to rank managers, the management positions get doled out as opposed to competed for

That may be true of some organisations, but certainly not all. Managers get judged on a bunch of metrics in many organisations... often bad ones unfortunately (then again - so are puzzle questions for developers :-)
I got my ... pointer stuck in the zipper.
Thanks. Some good advice.
Anonymous Analytics: Hubaboa International is a "pump and dump scheme"
Additional awesomeness for animated gifs!!! I can see a new world over the rapidly approaching horizon.
You roll version Y yourself and install it into an alternate prefix. If the server uses debian that means make a new deb and deploy it using the standard tools. apt-get/yum/etc. are very solid deployment tools.
Monster Beats By Dre Studio Headphones in Blue [Blue Studio] - $157.48 :
Software stacks market share: April 2012
Love the inclusion of fuzzy search.
Please:

font-size: 16px;
line-height: 1.5em;
Will Zeebox Change TV Habits?
Plus500-Japanese Forex チャート mt4
Wow, wow, wow, wow, what can I do to support this adventure? Buying more android phones?
Back in the late 1980's my degree had us use: assembler, Pop11, Common Lisp, ML, Prolog, C, and Module2 over a three year course.

Frankly I find it incomprehensible that any CS degree doesn't at least cover using declarative, functional and OO languages.... but it seems to be common.
RoleConnect: Cutting Out the Middleman in IT Contracting | New Tech Post
Digital Painting Tutorials
Digital painting is an beautiful , amazing, and most popular art. Every designer want to learn about its tips and techniques.
> I think its inevitable that we will build most of our
> technology for the web

If by that you mean connected, then yes. If by that you mean "using HTML, CSS and JavaScript"—not necessarily.
As someone else mentioned in comments the most likely scenario would be backend with API and native apps and web apps as clients for that API.
Hacker News Redesign – More Consumable.
Free games,games online, gratis games, flash games, super mario,
Mathematician and comedian test out the Monty Hall problem (video)
Yes, but unless rpm/deb works with softlinks, it is not atomic right? Do you do anything before/after dist-upgrade or is it included in the pre/post install script?

For example, for our deployment, we rely on softlinks and uwsgi robust reload behavior to avoid losing requests. I've seen many devops who were using hg update/git update as a way to "deploy" (arg!), but I'm not sure about the behavior of deb/rpm.
Don't they go to space to enrich themselves by mining asteroids?
Perhaps suggest an alternative to be put on the poster? Seems like this is a project about education and not about proving expertise in logical fallacies. I would expect that the authors would be welcoming of increased clarity and correctness in their examples.
Well... Someone will get to say "Full impulse power" or play Steppenwolf's "Magic Carpet Ride" ;-)

When it finally happens, I'll say it was about time.
WAtcH Barcelona vs Chelsea Live Stream UEFA Champions League
lulz - I think I'll use "one instagram" instead of "one billion" from now on...
Http://www.onitsukatigerasicss.com/
Military applications may divert a couple billions into developing the technologies needed for peaceful applications. Even with traditional government inefficiencies, that's the equivalent of a couple hundred millions in private enterprise. Not entirely bad and consider we here at HN are not the first people to think about it.

Don't forget the Redstone and Atlas rockets that carried the Mercury capsules were (not very) modified ICBMs.
VS11 Fakes Framework Considered Harmful
Wait, I've done it the other way around. I have a repo directory, and I created symlinks in ~/ pointing to the dotfiles in the repo. I have a simple install script to symlink the files.

Would you suggest having the physical files in ~/ and adding their symlinks to a repo?
How the Gideon Sundback zipper works
[video] The Battle of Chernobyl
"epigenetic inheritance". Another example: http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v479/n7373/full/nature1...
I think you are looking in the wrong direction, but things have changed over the years as well. This group of people might not be well organised anymore in terms of a mailinglist. But projects like the Torproject, EFF and pirate parties are doing better then ever. They got more organised and decentralised.

A few good references: https://www.calyxinstitute.org/ and https://crypto.is/ | threatpost.com/en_us/blogs/behind-scenes-crypto-project-083011

We are rebuilding crypto.is and moving the site to other servers, we'll be back soon, you can find us at irc.oftc.net #cryptodotis
20:16 Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.

5:27 Ye have heard that it was said by them of old time, Thou shalt
not commit adultery: 5:28 But I say unto you, That whosoever looketh
on a woman to lust after her hath committed adultery with her already
in his heart.

5:29 And if thy right eye offend thee, pluck it out, and cast it from
thee: for it is profitable for thee that one of thy members should
perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell.

5:21 Ye have heard that it was said of them of old time, Thou shalt
not kill; and whosoever shall kill shall be in danger of the judgment:
5:22 But I say unto you, That whosoever is angry with his brother
without a cause shall be in danger of the judgment: and whosoever
shall say to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council: but
whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire.
We're living in exciting times for TV. Cables are losing customers and need new ways to encourage subscribers. Great minds envision we'll be watching TV on many devices like iPads or laptops. This is already happening in small scale. Startups around the globe work on hundreds of second-screen apps that make your viewing experience more social. I believe all these are great, especially for the geeks. But 90% of the TV viewing experience will stay on TV, anyway.
> It HAS to be on the app store.

Last I heard, you can sign your app with a free developer key. It absolutely does not have to be on the app store. And there's a switch in system preferences that lets you disable this whole verification process altogether (or if you want don't want to disable it, but want to make an exception, you can right click on an executable and press 'open' or open it via terminal, instead of double clicking on it).
If I got a nickel every time someone tries to redesign HN, I'd have my startup funded :)

Not bad though I've seen better.
29 Hot New Freebies Every Designer will Love
Not sure how web gobbled applets and flash: those were the things intended for the web. As for native apps, they are doing just fine. Heck, I moved to gmail in 2005 and used web version for a long time, but now I use it via Sparrow, both on desktop and on mobile.
I've been doing web development for 14 years, I love it and I am pretty good at it, but when developing for iOS I prefer native. Frameworks are great, I like the language, life is good.
Doing all in HTML/CSS/JS? Sure possible. But then we go back to the world of pain because of the gazillion of rendering engines (even if most of them are WebKit). What many miss is that limited screen real estate complicates things—you must to get it look good in most of the configurations, "good enough" is not good enough. The same goes to interaction: people are used to wait when using web apps, but just a slightest lag on touch devices will drive them crazy—when you touch something with your finger directly it better react instantly.
So basically, the idea of web apps killing or even significantly affecting native apps is too naive, in my opinion.
That said, nothing needs to kill anything. We still have radio, we still have cinemas, we still have theater.
Seems like this would be more expensive than it's worth, but it will probably be the future, like adding 3D to movies or pictures to books.
oh awesome will check that thanks @jdd
Hi frooxie, in that example there are 2 containers. #container1 is without plugin, and #container2 is with the plugin. Try scrolling in the iframe and you will see the arranged images.
You can do whatever you want inside of the post-install hooks which are just shell scripts. Including any kind of soft link black magic. :)

And you’re right: replacing files of a running application can lead to all kind of weirdness. I’d even prefer to lose some requests than to risk that.
Personally, do the vast majority of my consuming of HN via Google Reader, which handily separates each item into its own entry, and gives me keyboard control to scroll through them.
> People overestimate the difficulty in learning different alphabets (and the assumed difficulty of the languages which use them).

Indeed. I went to Bulgaria, and one of my friends learned Cyrillic on the bus ride from the airport to the hotel. Of course, Cyrillic is probably the easiest alphabet to learn for somebody who reads English and knows a bit of the Greek alphabet.
"It’s less about Reed Hastings answering your questions — he has too much to lose by being blunt. It’s more about a guy from Netflix answering them. The everyday people that actually create the products, sites, and movies we love. The previously nameless and faceless parts of the machine that know where all the bodies are buried and are just “unimportant” enough to be honest."

This is the section that most resonated with me, and describes why Quora can be so powerful and valuable. It reminds me of an answer that has 828 upvotes, "What's it like to play on the same basketball team as Jeremy Lin?" -In it, a former Harvard teammate gives intimate, candid insights on observing a great player before the world had any clue he was great (though UConn eventually did).

The UX of Quora encourages this type of ask and answering: where long-tail bits of curiosity can be met with long-tail flashes of idiosyncratic insight. It's the best thing about it.

But, as with many kinds of truly valuable, deep insight into something, I'm myself curious how far and wide it 'scales' as a business or industry. Perhaps they are creating what financial-types call "optionality", with a diversified reach at lot of little bits of insight, any number of which might be hugely popular at any time.

Either way, I'm glad Quora is there for this. On the other hand I do very much believe that online Q&A is still quite nascent in its ability to help people not just learn, but achieve, produce, and collaborate on both deeply value-creating endeavors as well as the daily block-and-tackling of our work and personal lives.
We work a 4-day week and just raised $4.75m
> I’m not sure if I understand what you mean, but yes if you want to use certain features outside the Python ecosystem, you’ll have to buckle up and package them yourself too.

I think his point is that pip can't do this, but learning to actually work with your distro's packaging system properly results in a more powerful and easier to redistribute project.

> Just as everywhere else. If you think it’s okay to tell customers that their data has been hacked because debian was to slow to issue a fix, be my guest.

Your packaging methodology is not what gives you security there. It's that you noticed a vulnerability and deployed a fix. The method of deployment is irrelevant. Your point is that knowing you have a security issue and waiting for upstream to get around to fixing it isn't always acceptable. That goes for everything.

If you know how to roll .debs it's just as easy to patch and release a fixed version of a library. (Or even install the pip version earlier in your sys.path...)
WebSockets aren't HTTP — fake header is not enough to fool HTTP-compliant servers/proxies. You could try HTTPS WebSockets with TLS 1.1 SNI vhosts.

I recommend using Server-Sent Events instead. You get nearly same API for realtime server->client push, and they're HTTP-compatible:

http://html5doctor.com/server-sent-events/
http://speakerdeck.com/u/pornel/p/server-sent-events
Wow. Second the comments about feeling about ten years old again. I hope beyond all hope that this is actually happening in my lifetime.

Questions for those in the know:

1. Is there any legal precedent on whether or not they're even allowed to mine the asteroids? From what I understand the Moon can't be exploited by any one country or corporation. Does any similar law apply to asteroids?

2. How are they going to get the platinum back to Earth? Re-entry strikes me as needing a really effing big parachutes for the hauls they're going to be bringing back.
Broken deployment being easy is not a feature.

Heh, battle tested.

You don't need thousands of developers, just a few good ones. You'll find that for pretty much any popular language.

And open source libraries? Really? Someone here is overlooking the sizable ruby gems and PyPI, and the gigantic CPAN.
Google Doodles are country-specific - one every day but you won't notice
There's a theory (I'm not sure how widely believed) that the Greek alphabet was also constructed rather than evolved from the Phoenician.
But you are talking about volumetric efficiency - the portions of the sun where fusion is actually taking place are far more efficient than that surely?

I always believed they were trying to duplicate the suns core, not the whole ball of gas.