skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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It really isn't that expensive see http://www.backblaze.com/ and specifically http://blog.backblaze.com/2011/07/20/petabytes-on-a-budget-v...

Obviously they are targeted at backups but you wouldn't need to change a lot to improve performance (mostly it would be in software + some caching boxes I think).
Glad you brought that up—my father is a third, and my mother didn’t change her name when they married, so they both have their share of name-handling issues. Makes me almost glad to be boring old Jon W. Purdy.
One caveat, my headline can only ask people to click, though enjoyment/fulfillment is mostly dependent on individual preferences, right?
I only saw it once a while ago, but I don't think they were portrayed as 'bad guys' in the film. They even came out in support of how their story was told in the movie.
Also dont you think this headline is a bit misleading?
Interesting, I hadn't seen that part of the spec. Since it was removed from later drafts, perhaps there was some objection. It's clearly not implemented on google.com.

Edit: Chrome and Firefox do appear to contain support for the Alternate-Protocol header described in Draft 2 of the spec, so it does appear possible to configure your server to tell them to send HTTP:80 requests over SPDY:443 instead. However, this does not allow one to use SPDY without encryption, and it does not add significant security to plain HTTP since the first request is still unencrypted.

After further research, while Alternate-Protocol is implemented, it appears that it might not end up being standardized due to security concerns. I wouldn't rely on it.
Name representation in your DB may not match original. I think it even might be fine if you only allow ASCII to input names—most people who use a computer are probably used to writing their names in latin alphabet. But you should accept that the name you store is just an alias, a person identifier. And other points are valid: you can take into account others including #7, #37, #38, #18.

I think it's more about business process than technology limitations.
We're doing cutting-edge research into fusion just down the road from my house. We've got a variety of particle accelerators, gravity sensors spread across the country, the best supercomputing research in the world, etc. People come from around the world to do research in the US. I don't think it's a bad thing that important research is also happening in Europe, in fact I think it's great because it should help promote a two-way flow of ideas. Plus, it means you and I didn't have to pay for it!
It looks to me like it's just talking about HTTP the protocol, as in GET, POST, etc., and saying that you can reuse a SPDY session instead of opening a new connection — it's not saying you can use SPDY over unencrypted HTTP.
I thought c++11's lambda's would be great until I tried to pass one into std::transform.
DI and The Crystal Method were my gateway into electronic music. Over a decade later and I haven't looked back.
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A lot. Ignore comments to the contrary.
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Now this is a cloud application.
My experience (as an employer/customer) with this outfit (jobvite) was like time travel back to 1998 or so--not retro in a good way though. First, the custom "candidate reports" delivered to us were often poorly parsed versions of the actual candidate CVs. Second, the have no interest in aggregating information from community resources (linkedin, StackOverflow, SO Careers, etc.) nor even in allowing a candidate to include their accounts on those Sites. And finally, because the candidate contacts the company via jobvite, when the interested employer replies via email, it's likely to get flagged as spam or ignored because there is no email in the candidate's outbox with this email domain (this seemed to happen about 25% of the time to us).
Fun to have a little play around in, although I'm not sure how much programming I'd get done playing with this ;).

http://www.incredibox.com/?music=4F9B48F2E5B02
At least your employee has a last name. I had an Indonesian hacker in my team, he had no last name...

It is all about assumptions. OP assumed nobody would be called Null. MusicBrainz index assumes no band chose to name themselves "Various Artists" or "[unknown]". These are advisable but how to not assume that people have last names?
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I think anyone with an IQ over 80 would agree that's more of a red herring than a test of actual intelligence, so, if we can dispense with absurd fringe examples of the abuse of the concept of "IQ" maybe we can get down to the nuts of what companies are looking for, what programmers are trying to provide, and put a stop to this dramatic yarn about "how hard it is to find good help" once and for all.
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I don't see why it came to theaters around Europe the 25th of April and in the US the 4th of May.

Usually most movies are out in the US before anywhere else.
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Even complex problems can be chunked down into smaller things. That's pretty basic.
isn't this from every conference in the field? (not trying to chide but, yes the burning out happen with everyone conference!)
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I agree that Kaggle is awesome... though I've also been wondering how Kaggle gets so much attention and TopCoder seems to get so much less (and TunedIt.org appears totally inactive).

Mainly, I want to know because I suspect there is a good marketing lesson to be learned from Kaggle's success compared to seemingly similar sites.
Alternatively, grooveshark.com for people currently outside of the U.S.
This post would have been so handy for me about a year ago when I was applying for new jobs. Unfortunately, I was not able to switch over to using LaTeX to format my resume: many websites will only accept a formatted Word-compatible document.
Not on Linux, yet. Although there is a project to develop a FUSE filesystem for it.
It'd have to be OS X, since GDrive still doesn't have a Linux client. Unless you're using the GDrive FUSE fs, but I'm not sure how useable that is right now.
It already exists and is called a long password.
I think you're overstating the capabilities and implementation of common XPath processors here, and silently implying the use of a subset or modified version of XPath as specified. Arbitrary XPath will likely require loading the entire document in the worst case, because it allows navigation to any portion of the tree.
Ehm, selective enforcement by the state most certainly can be a problem, I cannot, however, see how selective enforcement by people or companies (who, in civil law, are always free to sue or not to sue for whatever reasons) is bad or can even be considered selective enforcement in any way.

It’s a pretty central part of civil law, actually (making sure – at least in theory – that only if two parties absolutely cannot agree on their own, the legal system has to kick in), and I think it would be downright evil to require people to always sue everyone.

Even state attorneys can pick and chose (to some extent), but to avoid arbitrariness they have to have good reasons for what they do, who they decide to prosecute and not to prosecute. They can’t decide not to prosecute for arbitrary reasons. (I know that’s the case in Germany, I think that's the case in the US, please correct me if I'm wrong.)
I used to work in a place in LA with a regular group of cops who came in every night, and one guy told me exactly the same thing. It certainly explains a lot about cops in America, and the US in general. You can reason with most people. But cops in America aren't reasonable, because they aren't fuckin smart enough to hear what you say, when for example you say, "Yes, I left my driver's license in the house, which is right there, I'm just sitting in my car listening to music. Can I please go inside and get it for you?" No - way too much to process.
Or when you say, "Is she under arrest, because if so I want to call her lawyer," and they crack you with a nightstick and chase you up Cahuenga Blvd while you're yelling at them for their badge number.
Not that either of those things happened to me in the last ten years. But uh, fuck the police and fuck the government that chooses to arm a bunch of meatheads and send them out to lord it over citizens.
I could tell you some stories about the cops my dad defended as a public defender, the ones from Culver City who only pulled women over to get blowjobs from them. But what would be the fucking point. You're all screwed.
So much for a civilized conversation, now I've just let it all hang out on HN, and I'm sure I'll be attacked for it.
Years ago, the University of Waterloo licensed technology from Ask Jeeves for "Ask the Warrior." (The Warrior is the name of the school's athletic teams.) This site was targeted at prospective students, who could ask basic questions such as "how many students are in the Math faculty?"

However, if you Asked the Warrior what "concordia com veritate" (the university's motto) meant, it told you not to use dirty words.
This makes sense to me for a number of reasons.

1) This can help people understand the tools that could assist them with their normal day jobs as hey gain the confidence to look into writing scripts and macros. IT staff in particular frequently lack any coding (scripting) skills unless they themselves are developers or Unix sysadmins.

2) They will have a better understanding of the web technologies they run across in their daily lives. This applies especially well to Codecademy users who learn JavaScript.
3) Learning to code teaches you to break a problem into parts and think analytically. Our society could use more people with good critical thinking skills, we can probably all agree.

4) Everyone in an enterprise should have a core understanding of the elements of major functions. Yes, this means programmers should understand the very basics of finance and human resources and probably other areas that don't occur to me at the moment.

There are two kinds of elitism: believing that decisions should be made by the most informed and qualified individuals versus believing that those who do not belong to the "elite" have no business even dabbling in affairs beyond their supposed comprehension. The latter isn't healthy to any organization, much less broader society.
Unfortunately only a few cities seem to be supported. Is anyone else aware of any similar services?
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True, but...

You have to ship something into live production every
week – worst case, two weeks.

In your experience, have the smaller pieces always been in a state that can be pushed to production every week? If not, how was that handled?
This is what I code to, when I'm coding for it: http://www.audiogalaxy.com/mix/11997-The%20Coding%20Zone/
Why outside the U.S.? I'm in the U.S. and it seems to work fine.
The visualization is totally cool, though I don't claim to understand the analysis.

...but if it helps, you made a little English error. Wouldn't even have mentioned if you hadn't said you were French :)

> [Republicans.] Most of which are either moderates or closer to the Democrats than to their own party.

> Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins are the two Republican Senators from Maine which are both regarded to be leading moderates within their party.

Should be "Most of whom..." and "...who are both...".

"Which" is only ever[1] used in relative clauses to describe inanimate objects (as you do correctly five other times in the article). Humans and animals are always either "who" (more personal) or "that" (more impersonal).

Note that's only in relative clauses-- "Which senator is yours?" is fine, but "The senator which represents me" means that I think my senator is a card table.[2]

[1] Outside of the odd dialect, of course.

[2] Not necessarily out of the question.
Why HN is my favorite site. People bring up viewpoints that I haven't even thought of, yet agree with.

I live in S. America and I see the same thing you're talking about in BsAs...but I actually prefer the way crossing the street is (I think it's safe to say anywhere) outside of the US because it makes people be aware. I've found myself many times taking chances with this because of my US attitude that I can just sue anyone that might hit me (as an aside, my cousin was hit by an ambulance in the US and won 250K, then invested smartly and turned it into 1 mil...at 21 yrs old). These days, this viewpoint of suing people in another country makes me chuckle.
I'm no economist ... I think houses were appreciating while people were upwardly mobile in the economy. So not just more people, but more people with the means to buy a house (or borrow money for same).

Now we're stagnant, and people are talking about the disappearing middle class, and housing prices are flat.
I absolutely love upbeat electronic music and it's awesome to know I'm not the only one on Hacker News! For over six months I've been scouring the music blogs and accumulating a playlist on Spotify. I think you'll love everything I have in here - feel free to subscribe!

http://open.spotify.com/user/czstrong/playlist/2Vw6VBC3BDKGc...
I approve of those mix ingredients. :)
Typo in the Hagel quote: it's "almost every area", not "almost every are".
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However, it only works for those google drive files and folders you are syncing on the local machine. If there are folders you aren't syncing, this command line method will fail.
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Not actually zsh's fault, but that's pretty amusing (now, at least - I bet it wasn't amusing then).
I decided to build a portfolio site in jekyll and add a print stylesheet, with which I could generate a PDF to send around.
mind=blown.
Word-only is HR lingo for "You're over-skilled for this job. Move along."
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actually, it's kind of ridiculous the amounts of HTML/CSS I am willing to write to avoid having to use a word processor.

I don't know latex, but if I did, it would probably be what I reached for.
I'm partial to http://8tracks.com. Users have posted a ton of "study" mixes and "workout" mixes that I find perfect for when I an designing or coding.
On the other hand, tptacek think that the concerns over CISPA are overblown.
excellent! i believe "quite a nice person" is indeed accurate. Reminds me of this toy magic 8-ball i had when i was a kid.
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Here is another example of a LaTeX CV: http://www.styluslabs.com/mwhite/
Pandora doesn't work outside the US because of copyright difficulties. However, grooveshark doesn't seem to worry too much about this, and as such it's available outside the US.
Honestly, I doubt they occupy more than a passing thought in Mark Zuckerberg's, or Facebook's, minds these days.
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I agree, the GP is thinking of this news story: http://www.billboard.com/news/pearl-jam-r-e-m-trent-reznor-c...

I don't think a lawsuit was ever filed. At the time there was speculations as to whether it was considered a public performance and whether it was considered US jurisdiction for copyright.
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Why don't you just leave a program like Ommwriter running every night before you close your laptop? (Assuming you have a mac--I'm sure there are other fullscreen no-frills writing programs for linux/windows).
I once got a job because I could demonstrate my proficiency in TeX by pointing to the C.V. I'd just handed them - although that was a job as a book designer.
How about a cron job that opens your editor in the morning?
well said, whale salad. ;)
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Alternative to Pandora for people outside the US.
I am a fan of XeTeX for this sort of thing. It lets you use modern otf fonts, rather than just the fonts that have been turned into LaTeX packages.

I feel kinda silly posting my own as an example, but here goes:
http://www.endofunctor.org/~rpearl/resume.pdf
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Having a nice big monitor helps.
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I'll assume you're correct in your explanation. I've never heard it explained that way.

But as a native speaker "that" sounds slightly more correct than "which" because it seems less formal, however, if I heard a non-native speaker say "which" it wouldn't sound weird nor would it be something I would have corrected them on.
When I was religious, I noticed a very strange thing going on in my mind: when religious ideas were expressed in English, they sounded stupid, hilariously stupid, but when the same idea was expressed in Arabic, it sounded very normal.
great job ... beautiful interface!
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Um.... its not just Judiasm. It's also every animist branch that makes up the traditional religions of Africa. It's also the religions of the Mayans, Aztecs, Norse, and Greco-Romans.

It's also the Shintoist religion of Japan and the Hinduists of the Indian Subcontinent.

If Buddhism lacks something that all other religions independently developed then is Buddhism really a religion?
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Money is the great equalizer. I don't imagine they'll have any trouble getting start-ups to take their money. Then again, 65 million seems like a lot of money but if these guys don't know what they're doing it won't last them very long.
agreed, a few weeks ago I was interviewing and the interviewer schooled me on python generators and cooperative threading (pretty much all my knowledge is around erlang and message passing / explicit threading)

I got the job, and learned something along the way
So you can't prove anything about anyone. No test can qualify or disqualify anyone. What about writing code? Isn't that a kind of basic test of intelligence? Or do you hold that anyone can write as well as anyone else, and there's no fundamental logic or critical thinking needed as long as they're properly trained? If that's true, why all this bother about who to hire -- can't we just hire anybody, and find them equally useful or useless in their jobs?

You've gotta measure people somehow in order to hire them, right? You can spend all day talking about how unfair any possible test is, but the world will continue choosing people based on a multitude of criteria, most of which boil down to intelligence, and all I'm suggesting is that there are more efficient and less circumspect ways of doing that.
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To me it portrayed them as money-grabbing, egotistical and a bit moronic. Is it possible that the film manages to re-inforce whatever views the watcher had before seeing the film, I wonder what somebody who had never heard of those twins before seeing the film would think of them.
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They didn't seem to have much original to say. Everything they discussed could have been gleaned from Techcrunch, Mashable, etc.

I wonder if their money and network will be enough to compensate for lack of (real) operational experience when they court top tier startup teams.

Reading PG or Thiel, or watching Andreesen's presentations at http://ecorner.stanford.edu, there's a world of value beyond money that they bring to table.
How much for your customer list? A list of impulse subscribing customers has got to be worth something...
Because it was at some point when the decision was made, for a few distributions.

How often is this decision re-evaluated?

...personally I just hit Ctrl+C again to reset my prompt.
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You're perfectly right, I've reworked the text several times and these mistake slipped through the proofreading. Thanks for pointing them out.
Of course, with all of this stuff, people have different sensitivities-- and I know there are some dialects where "which" regularly references a person. I actually might not notice the first occurrence myself, although on reflection it looks a little odd. The second one jumped out at me as seeming pretty weird, though.

Even so, I wouldn't correct it except that, read uncharitably, referring to a person with an inanimate term could be seen as somewhat insulting. Especially if you're writing about politics, it's probably worth getting right just to avoid that impression.
As I said, SPDY always runs over TLS. What we're debating here is whether you can request an http: URL over a (secure) SPDY connection. I see no reason why not and it should be faster, yet it appears that this isn't being done.
"However [political parties] may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely in the course of time and things, to become potent engines, by which cunning, ambitious, and unprincipled men will be enabled to subvert the power of the people and to usurp for themselves the reins of government, destroying afterwards the very engines which have lifted them to unjust dominion."

- GEORGE WASHINGTON, Farewell Address, Sep. 17, 1796

Our democracy has evolved into what Washington had prophesied in his farewell address ... a system where diversity of thought and political compromise are rejected in favor of the strength of a unified political party and the power that brings with it.

When political positions consolidate into just two choices, so do the proposed solutions to the world's problems. These solutions are artificially constrained for the sake of political loyalty. Ultimately, party loyalty requires individual politicians to sacrifice their personal beliefs on individual issues ... and once those values have been compromised, the only thing worth clinging to is control.
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Is there some other gender I'm unaware of?
Actually a lot of the bases had movie theaters in Iraq and Afghanistan (not the little 10-1000 person bases, but the big ones like Balad, Bagram, etc. which have >10k people).
Keep in mind UTF-8 can represent everything in Unicode without the surrogate pairs that make UTF-16 as annoying as it is.

UTF-8 is inherently variable-width, but it's a flat scheme in that one universal mechanism suffices to represent everything you can represent.

UTF-16 appears fixed-width until you realize it isn't, at which point you discover it's segmented and the segmentation scheme is both somewhat complex and likely to be missed entirely in naïve testing.
Good lord, who cares? Why would anyone try to use some cheesy company like Facebook to share pictures, when there are so many other ways to do it? I can not summon any sympathy for people who decide to give a company so much power over their lives, for no good reason, and then act surprised when it exercises that power. This lady asked for this abuse simply by using Facebook, and no way is this news.
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Hey guys, this looks seriously good. I am a friend of Rafa, I was in Montreal when Ooomf was at its early stages and it is such pleasant surprise to see it evolve into this. Make sure you keep working on Android, too. Kudos for such fine work!
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I agree with you about the rest of the news. This (and the whole climate denial[not skepticism]) is just one more piece of ongoing tragedy, which is going to get quite a bit worse before it gets better (if it does).