skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cara Alami Mengobati Epilepsi | 085219946055 / 085322379603
Cara Alami Mengobati Epilepsi

Apakah Anda menderita epilepsi ? Ingin sembuh ? Segera atasi dengan Jelly Gamat Gold-G sebagai Cara Alami Mengobati Epilepsi yang terbukti ampuh sembuhkan epilepsi secara aman dan tidak menimbulkan efeksamping.
Epilepsi bisa menyerang dan terjadi setiap saat, dan terkadang para penderita tidak menyadari kalo epilepsinya kambuh, jika tidak diberitahu oleh orang sekitar yang melihat kejadian tersebut. Bahaya dari epilepsi ini adalah ketika kambuh dan kondisi kita tepat tidak ada siapa-siapa dikhawatirkan nyawa kita yang akan menjadi taruhannya, tak jarang para penderita pada saat melakukan aktivitasnya

Konsultasi dan info lebih lengkapnya seputar khasiat Jelly Gamat Gold-G hubungi : 08521 9946 055 atau 0853 2237 9603 [tlp/sms]
"If you want widespread adoption of your tool, your best bet is to try to offend as few groups as possible."

I don't agree with this at all. Sometimes things are successful for the very fact that they're divisive. If your priority is to not offend anyone, you run the risk of being forgotten by everyone.
I'm sure it's per projector.

I wonder who will pay, though, the exhibitor or the studios? The studios financed the current round of projector upgrades...
Not trying to nay-say here- genuine question follows.

Is the goal of this service ultimately that I back up all of my personal files, work files, collaborative files, etc so that they can be analyzed and an advertising profile can be created/enhanced based on the contents?

Seems to me that this would make a lot of sense for Google. Let us store all of your goodies and cheaply. Don't mind us while we have a non-personally identifiable and algorithmically brillant peak at the contents so we can serve ads better and create a advertising/marketing/buyer permanent record of sorts for you.

Again, not a conspiracy theory. Just wondering, because that occurred to me as a real opportunity for them. Seeing some comments below this has occurred to others.
4 (5 including the favicon) isn't that bad, especially if it's done in parallel.
The lack of Google Wallet on the VZW is not because of a carrier restriction. It's a hardware issue with the VZW CDMA model of the phone.
As a general rule, if a product in anyway is meant to be used by Hollywood or any kind of video production, it's super expensive. Just go browse around B&H Photo's site for a bit to see what I mean.
Why not link directly to the official press release: http://isites.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword=k77982&page...
The folks over in Europe watch their 720p at 50fps, which is awfully close, but would still require pull-down for material shot at 48fps.

I wouldn't expect any new home video standard formats any time soon. I think for viewers to see The Hobbit in their home theaters at 48fps, it would require them releasing the movie as a digital file (still a long way off) and for there to be both a file wrapper and playback software capable of handling new frame rates.
It's nice to know they do this. When I was using my parent's iPad last weekend I used the keyboard in split mode and it was quite nice except for the B key. It bothered me to no end that it was on the wrong side. While it looks better visually the way it is, I found it odd to type on because of that. If I had known that I could just pretended the B was there and everything worked that would have been great.

It would also be nice to be able to drag the split keyboard up and down. Depending on what I'm doing, it would be nice to be able to lower it on the screen, but that's a pretty minor complaint.
User Commandment : Trust remote storage as a reliable source of back up in case of data loss.

If you violate this commandment, you will eventually lose users trust.

User Commandment : Once I sync the data, it must be available to me without any hassles on demand.

The usual technical lectures to users asking them to do things instead of making 'just work' don't fly.

That is why they ship TV's(with channels), Washing machines(with timers) and microwave ovens(with presets) without you having to bother too much about frequencies, volume/rotations and wave equations.

The user wants a product that 'works' the way he wants.
I think the parent was suggesting there are a lot of people who are happy to purchase an iPod Touch for much less than the cost of an unlocked iPhone- the iPod Touch has most of the functionality of an iPhone minus the cellular capability. In fact, add skype+wiFi, and it makes a pretty good phone as well.
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I am cautiously optimistic that this will NOT be as jarring as the "soap opera effect" on modern (120/240Hz) TVs -- which for the most part is caused by hilariously crap interpolation and sharpening filters that TV manufacturers seem to love these days.
The reason it's notable and distracting is because it's not supposed to look like that. You can't reconstruct the "correct" signal from motion blur. You can turn the frame interpolation off, by the way, and everything will look fine.

As anyone who plays video games knows, more frames can easily mean more realism. We're just used to films being blurry.
It's really nice they did this, even if it doesn't work all the time (according to some comments above). I would have preferred that they put the B key on the correct side, even though it would have looked stranger.
Well you would need twice as many feet of film for 48fps, and it would need to be fed twice as fast, with light flickering twice as fast, etc. I assume that wasn't easy to do.
To be completely honest, I actually still prefer radio for casual background listening because of the distortion and white noise.
How many ordinary users even understand the term 'backup' is itself a big question!

The use case is simple - When I put data on something, It must be available to me.

I can't learn how to be a sysadmin or expect my father to do that just to use this service.
For Fun, For Decompiling Flash | Sothink Media Blog
I don't think the car comparison is fair. It's not like 24fps movies are technically inept and we're maintaining the standard for nostalgic reasons.

While I think it's probably just a matter of time until movie makers and audiences adjust to higher frame rates, there are some benefits to lower frame rates and lower resolutions in film. Higher resolutions and frame rates can reveal immersion breaking problems with sets, costumes and make-up.
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> Do not use entity references

That's surprising. They've saved me many times when files are opened and re-saved in different editors, from losing an accent or an em-dash halfway down the page where it's rarely noticed...
As a matter of fact I did, and you're right: I mis-read the parent comment as present tense vs. potential future tense. My apologies.

That said, I think some of the problems with the credit report solution still stand; namely that pulling credit histories has a cost (both to the reviewer and to Yelp). I would worry about what they would do with that information beyond merely authenticating me as a "real person" and I would expect that fewer people would be willing to review a local donut shop if doing so required a credit pull.
People still say that, and there is a tremendous market for things like tube amps based on the idea that the lower-fidelity stuff 'sounds warmer'. And it does, because you're passing your signal through a filter than adds a small amount of mostly low-frequency distortion which some folks have grown accustomed to.
I googled native 48fps footage and found a couple of tests uploaded to viemo from the Scarlet-X, and didn't notice much, however, I'm wondering if any experts on HN could weigh in on whether flash video does any frame dropping or other degradation that would make such examples different than the actual experience. Are there any examples of sites that have native 48fps footage at a high resolution?

Like many other commenters here, I was wary of the use of a higher framerate based on my experience with 240hz TV's, which look so distractingly hyper-real I can't watch them for any sustained length of time, but I'm not sure of how much that has to do with frame-doubling or other "tricks" that might be applied.
You think that's bad? Willie Wonka sent Slugworth after those Golden Ticket winners...
s/National/Notational

Notational Velocity is awesome. I will check out the SimpleNote integration, but even stand alone it is a superb experience. I wish searching my gmail was this fast.
Ask HN: Is Lisp/Clojure worth it for rapid web development?
I have just joined the rest of you who read Hackers & Painters and wondered if I couldn't be more awesome at my job. The mythos of the small group of highly competent hackers using arcane technologies that place themselves years ahead of their competition is a strong selling point, but I need to separate fantasy from reality. I'm as much of a PG fanboy as anybody else, but I can't take his claims at face value.

As most hackers, I'm excited by the prospect of pushing my skills further and being as "hardcore" as I can. I don't want to end up as just another IT programmer, I want to be orders of magnitude more effective than the average coder. Because of all of the benefits listed in the book, including the ones mentioned by Eric Raymond, the idea of using a rather complex and unpopular language such as Lisp/Clojure is thus alluring. I, however, don't have any experience with either of them, and I need a seasoned opinion.

I'd love to know what those of you who learned Clojure (or perhaps another Lisp variant that is practical in 2012?) think about getting to learn the language. Was is worth it? Assuming there are tons of other things I could spend my time learning, is Clojure a good bang for my buck, if I'm primarily interested in rapid development of web-based projects in a startup environment?

Given that I have already considerable investment in the Ruby/Rails world, and that the sheer number and quality of available gems is a very strong selling point for that ecosystem, is a Lisp, once again, worth it?

Thanks for taking the time to read this!
Two reasons:

1) If the guy's following a tutorial, the game will suck. I made games for years before I made one that didn't suck enough that people paid money for it, and even then, it sucked.

It's equivilant to hiring a guy to make a non trivial Rails app, and he goes out and buys a copy of Ruby for Dummies.

2) This is a great indication that Kickstarter game funding is a bubble right now, and there's going to be a crash. All the projects that people are funding take months or years to make, so the funders don't get disappointed right away. But all of the fluff projects being funded right now that won't go anywhere will come back to bite Kickstarter.

Look, if the guy was upfront that he was learning game development, no problem.

But if he can code, it's equivilant to someone following a Fruity Loops tutorial, saying they're going to make you a song. If he's creative and talented, maybe he's got a chance, after a learning curve.

If he can't, it's like someone learning to play chords on a guitar promising the same. No chance.
My understanding was that Girls Around Me used Foursquare to identify people, then connected to Facebook for information such as pictures, interests, etc.

And yes, it "only" used public information. But Facebook has pushed people to make more public than they would really be comfortable being known by the creep who is trying to figure out the right pickup strategy to use.
As a counter argument, people on the high end do actually buy equipment to suit their preferences in that way. If you want classical music in perfect clarity, many people feel that Grado cans are like sticking a sharp needle through their skull. Even if the reproduction is more faithful, the experience isn't enjoyable and so they might opt for high end Senns instead (still extremely accurate across the spectrum but a tad darker).
>Finally, note that Harvard asks that you respect community norms, including attributing the source of the metadata as appropriate.

That's not what "public domain" means. If they wanted attribution, there are licenses for that. "Public domain" means that it belongs to all of us now. In that case, attribution is meaningless.
I for one am looking forward to 48 fps. I have too often that I am watching a movie and I can see "juttering" as the camera pans across a scene. I find it extremely annoying. I have also noticed that it is in various other aspects of life as well.

There is a traffic light near me that has three lights on it, and there is a noticeable difference between when the first light goes from green to orange to red and when the second goes through the same progression. My friends thought I was insane until I took high speed photography of the same traffic lights and proved them that it was off by the tiniest amount (don't remember exact figures). The same thing can be said for PWM'ed LED's, such as the ones in certain cars...
I prefer tabs over spaces, the rest seem good
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probably because its not beneficial for them to publish these stats, but I would love to see these statistics.
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How far does Google Drive's terms go in 'owning' your files?
The exposure length could be the same. 360 degrees of shutter at 48fps is the same exposure as the cinematic standard of 180degrees/24fps.
I believe the proper metric should be "profitability delivered per # of hours". If I can be more profitable, in less time, that should be more valuable than how many hours as a whole I've worked.
I actually ran into code once that had a variable named "position" (totally common name) and then used "with" on a node's style property to set another style based on the value of this "position" variable. Instant bug. It took me a while to figure out what was going on.
This is offtopic, but if work is that bad you might want to look for a better job. The who's hiring thread is a good place to start: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3783657
How I monetized a blog in 30 days: what worked, and what didn't
"The records consist of information describing works—including creator, title, publisher, date, language, and subject headings—as well as other descriptors usually invisible to end users, such as the equalization system used in a recording. "

I'm having a hard time thinking of what could be done with this data besides a library catalog.
The same way a plumber is "exploiting" your ignorance. You don't know how to or have the tools to replace your kitchen sink p-trap... that is you are ignorant in this case. In step s the business with the tools and knowledge- or technology if you will...

You can't build your own gdrive or have the tools too (or the curve to do so is too steep). In steps google.

I disagree with the word "exploit" in this case. Maybe "capitalizing" on your ignorance. That's what a successful business does- capitalizes on prevalent ignorance- of process, or tools, or what-have-you- and makes a business model out of it.
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Dr. Kurt Woeller's new book "Autism--The Road To Recovery," highlights case studies and describes therapies and treatments that have helped regressive autism patients in his clinical practice.
Look no further than your government. Frankly, you may be better served encouraging the use of encryption, because, sadly, I could probably convince myself that Google can be trusted to lobby for my rights/privacy more/better than my governments prying eye would lobby to take them away.

However, awareness of encrypting important data and not using online-social tools is the alternative.
While I'm not a huge fan of using the term for this sort of thing either, the license expresses it pretty clearly: http://creativecommons.org/about/cc0
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Former Google Biz Dev Head David Dowd Becomes VP Of Social Marketer FanBridge
I am in the inquisitive/questioning camp on this and even considering that this is a pretty good point. Just sayin'
I agree, though the example gripe is problematic as the moving industry is largely unregulated. It is full of outfits that are subcontracted by the big movers. Extortion is commonplace (moving truck is near your new home. they stop and call on phone asking for $2k more before they arrive and unload your property), and is considered a contract dispute and the police will not get involved, citing such.
What is this data good for?
If you hold the bottom right key (the one that hides the keyboard) you can drag it up and down.
3 Steps to Getting Featured on Hacker News - GeekAtSea
>If it's fraud, then sure: Kickstarter would be on the hook for abetting it.

I'm not even sure that's the case, is it? They provide a platform, and take a cut, but I'd be a little surprised if that's enough to make them legally liable.
It is possible to live life at a higher standard than simply the minimum legal standard. In many communities, norms of attribution go well beyond what is required by the copyright law.

For example, in academic writing, it is still considered plagiarism to copy from public domain texts without attribution, even if it is not copyright infringement to do so. Accordingly, academic writers attribute their quotes of public domain texts, even though there's no legal need to do so.

Here, Harvard is asking nicely that people attribute the data. In academic contexts, that's perfectly normal and reasonable. Anyway, it's just a request, feel free to ignore it -- you're right that you are legally free to do whatever you'd like.
Thanks for this! A quick note that if you're using Alfred, it reads Spotlight comments too although I haven't tested it to see what effect it has on results.
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"getting stuck in a hotel room together."

"that social relations are built on sameness'

There is a saying, perhaps somebody know the exact wording, but something like "all bond together over the same goal (or enemy)"

In the case of Bush and the Dalai Lama they are "stuck". The "sameness" is the bond you form trying to get out of the room. If they have a wonderful time it's because of the experience bonding toward that goal.
The direct links for API access and download (3.16GB) is given in the DPLA Dev Blog: http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/dplatechdev/
So given this thing goes Mach 20, how fast does it get there?

If the intention is to have a platform that can deliver 'stuff' (whether munitions, supplies or people) is there going to be a problem with g-loading on acceleration and deceleration?
Bradley,

Keep on keeping on. You made the right choice and in the long run dealing with the take down notices and legal wrangling would have been a full time job.

What most people probably wont understand is that no sane business is going to go to bat for a non-customer who is costing them signifigant time and money as well as putting their whole business at risk.
they have a blog posting where they state something like 40% of all funded projects were delivered in 2011.
There's a difference between attributing because you're required to and attributing because it's a community norm. Especially in academia it's common to give attribution to your sources even if you're not required to: it's considered courteous and gives your work more credibility if you mention a credible source.
Actually, found the blog article: it's 46% in 2011 (43% in 2010), but whatever: http://www.kickstarter.com/blog/2011-the-stats
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It's not simply nostalgia, but the fact that our eyes, brains, and expectations are firmly rooted in 24FPS, and anything else will have to overcome that aesthetic training. A good analog would be the diatonic system of western (Pythagorean) musical harmony. For 80 years beginning with Schoenberg, classical composers tried to get us to listen to non-tonal music, with extremely limited success.
Who owns your files on Google Drive?
> your legal department

It wasn't Hasbro's legal but an outside firm. Legal firms make money by taking actions (eg writing letters) and billing hours of "work" they have done. It is in their interest to do as much of these as possible.

I have also been threatened in the same way by lawyers working for LG. Instead of just asking me where I got the "confidential" information I posted (it was posted to usenet and some websites) they came down on me and delivered stuff to my employer claiming that me and "my accomplices at a carrier" had stolen it.

I pointed out to the lawyer that he was an unpleasant person, I would have told him or anyone else who asked where the information come from (but not provide training on how to use google) and that shooting first and then asking questions was a stupid way of operating. I was threatened with lawsuits etc, so I told him to go ahead and also to make sure that LG knew he was being an idiot on their behalf. More blustering and threats.

Then I get a call from LG with the lawyer on the line where the LG person was actually pretty decent and it was obvious they had no idea what the lawyer was doing. I told them that if they apologised then I'd happily tell them exactly what I would have told them if they had just asked nicely in the first place and delete the information (which of course could still be readily found all over using Google).

So they said they would and I kept up my end of the deal. They then proceeded to not actually apologise.

(I ran an extremely popular site for a particular LG cell phone helping many fans. The "confidential" information was what the changes were in each firmware update. It was rather boring stuff but there were fairly frequent updates so naturally people wanted to know what the changes were each time.)

TLDR: So I have learned my lesson. Lawyers are worthless scum and you should never believe a word they say. You cannot expect them to behave within the bounds of human decency. And they get to bill someone for every hour they act like pricks.
I completely agree. I'm much more concerned about tasks accomplished rather than how long it took you to do it. Get your stuff done for the week in 30 hours and leave for the other 10. I don't care, just get it done.
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Are you interested in making your website faster aka Web Performance Optimization (WPO) then this is the group for you!

http://www.douban.com/group/Beijing-WebPerf/
Meet with other web site system administrators, developers, designers and business people who're interested in making their sites work fast to get better user experience, lower abandonment rates and make more money.

Web Performance Group 是一个全球范围内的网站性能专题讨论小组，从 2009 年至今，全球已有超过 17 个国家/地区的小组相继建立起来 (NYC, Boston, San Francisco, LA, London, etc)。今天，我们借助 douban.com 在中国建立了首个本地化的网站专题小组 —— Beijing Web Performance Group (北京网站性能专题小组)。

我们的小组将以在线话题、专题讲座、线下活动等方式展开所有关于 Web 性能、优化、工具、操作策略、编码的最佳做法和最重要的经验等讨论，我们欢迎并诚邀所有关注网站性能的相关/专业人士加入进来，与其他组员共同学习、分享与探讨。
just used this to follow/unfollow automagically. its against Twitter ToS but every now and then never hurt anyone.
It has been used in some small studies, like this one: http://www.asdreams.org/journal/articles/laberge5-3.htm

But as far as I know, lucid dreaming in general is not something that is being studied by a very large number of scientists, so we're not likely to find a whole ton of studies like this regardless of how effective it is.
The amount of time I have been unable to access something because of a Google outage is much much lower than the amount of time I have been unable to access something because I lost my flash drive, left my laptop at home, etc.
I wonder if 3D-48fps is a different experience than 2D-48fps? Perhaps the effects of 3D and 48fps don't work well together?