skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeh, i was looking/playing the puts and it was traded very thinly as well, took ages to get bites so didn't try again after i did it once.
Ignoring the rip on 'point and click' UIs, MSSQL provides a lot more out of the box that PG does not do. MSAS, SSIS, and SSRS are 3 big ones right off the top. For data analysis the plugin that lets Excel be a pivot table UI backed by MSAS is very cool.
How do you measure it? Both giving different incentives to different members of the team and giving random incentives every time will probably DEMOTIVATE people for obvious reasons (it will feel "unfair", "unpredictable", "random")
Indie short film shot in Japan which looks like a big Hollywood movie
Having multiple groups reject your paper and not being able to publish your paper is not a good sign. http://human-brain.org/brain-symbols-index.html
That's the Linus way. You never know when he's being sarcastic, but mostly he's being serious with a few sarcastic turns.
Walmart was recently involved in a Mexican bribery scandal, and I'm going to use that fact to conclude that we shouldn't allow profit seeking enterprise anywhere near healthcare.

Rigorous safety standards for consumer goods are one of the things we have the government for. Sure, it can be draconian sometimes. Raw milk, for instance, would have been a much better example for you to bring up then defective baby cribs. Nevertheless, rigorous safety standards are much better than the alternative.

Now please excuse me while I go drink a glass of tap water.
I was a Digg member the first day signups were open. A year later, without causing any trouble or even engaging in a single argument (and not submitting any content), my account was banned and I could not get in touch with anyone to figure out why. The most I got was "you were being offensive", which doesn't tell me what I said that was offensive. I signed up for another account, which was banned a week later without me posting a single comment or submitting anything.

I marked it down to me being on a college campus at the time and my IP might have been flagged (my campus got an IP ban from GameFAQs years earlier), but I never returned to the site. In my opinion, Digg was too involved in admin-moderating their community, which leads to a Google-like "no questions asked" approach.
The teaser is here: http://vimeo.com/39011756
A great motivator for the dev team, sure.

Not a great motivator for 'random' people.

The 'constant rate' allegation is serious, but given the number of 'votes' involved if there is any truth to the claim it should be trivial to suss out. Humans suck at cheating statistics. Even someone with a good model for human behavior in these circumstances isn't going to have a good handle on faking all the metrics picked up by third party web analytics in conjunction with server logs.

So, let's see what comes out of this.
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Let's see... created environments in which diseases spread (parvovirus in San Francisco, tuberculosis in Atlanta), dead bodies are found, and crimes take place (Google "occupy rap sheet" for several lists), destroyed public property, cost cities a great deal of money... what else?
Edit: I'm not sure if this is the same person, I accidentally typed in dereklow.com and this person's website is dereklow.net. However note that on both websites, the person mentions "O-Levels examination" or "O Level certificate".

Original message:
>I think that the dorm room is impressive, however I wish that the article didn't try to sensationalize it by saying he was/is a Freshman. According to his website, he is 27 years old and has a degrees in Animation and Interactive Media. Not to be cynical, but this room is really impressive for an 18 year old (original impression I got) to have put together, but less impressive for a much older person.
It's not US-centric. It's English-centric and English is the lingua franca of software engineering as it is with many other professions. TBH, programming is and will always will be English centric and I would never feel 100% confident with any software engineer that isn't very proficient in English insofar as reading and writing are concerned. Practically every tome, text, blog or article of any real value in the field is published in English, and only once they are really well known are they translated to other languages. The only time the English speaking programming World is behind that of another language is when a new language is developed by a non-native English speaker (such as Lua developed in Brazil and Ruby developed in Japan). And even then no language would ever see popular adoption to the point of importance if it doesn't adopt English as the language of its source and its documentation.

This isn't bigotry. This is just the way things are.

FWIW, English isn't my first language, Portuguese is, but I have native fluency in English.
Great, another prophet. Worst thing is, if you somehow are correct, you would not stop shoving it in people's faces how right you are. Cloud is not the future, not with the current US internet infrastructure at least.

Also why would someone pay 10 dollars a month for 50 GB of space in the cloud when you can buy 1 TB portable hard drives for dirt cheap?
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I wouldn't be surprised if they offer you a job. You sound like the ideal first engineering hire.
I know, but Microsoft needs more developers on the mobile side, which is laking of applications, than on the desktop side.
spine clones models and sends that to callbacks, I've had strange problems with clones not updating properly, This is has to be user error, because I'm sure it would be a huge dealbreaker if this happened to everyone, but for me it was confusing enough and hard enough to diagnose that i gave up and went back to backbone.
It would be better if it was

Backbone is bigger ( 5.6k ) because it depends on the utility library Underscore.js ( 4k ) that makes up for some of Javascript missing features.
Sorry for the snarky comment. I was frustrated at the "$7.8 Billion In Value" headline - I don't like that "value" is measured by what the founders get out of a startup rather than what users get out of it (or are prepared to pay for it). I admit that's much harder to measure, however.
I have a hard time believing that the removal of comments would greatly simplify a JSON parser.
But if it works in other markets, it could make it back here. I think a lot of people discount the possibility of introducing disruptive technology in major international markets that are also developing economies. The BRICs plus Africa would be interesting markets for disruption in the telecommunications infrastructure space.
this is amazing... just amazing...
like the idea but clicking on the try it free button does nothing..
i need a wedding website soon, and i hated everything out there, so hope i can try this out or i have to build my own site
Companies that speak about certainty and their server being the fastest, need to take the time to make sure it is.

http://simonhf.wordpress.com/2012/04/26/g-wan-versus-sxe-hel... is a benchmark showing sxe, using gwan's benchmark code, as outperforming gwan 1.8x.

Years ago, there were two very fast servers - Zeus and Tux. Tux was a kernel mode accelerator that avoided context switches and Zeus was the de-facto standard of 'fastest userspace webserver'.

Chromium X-15 came along but skipped a few compatibility features, and was labelled 'faster than tux, but in userspace'. Tornado did something similar, very narrow purpose, but, as they started to bolt on all of the pesky RFC stuff, became a top-midline application server.

While GWAN is certainly fast, but not fastest at running its own benchmark, their boasts will ultimately affect public opinion. Language is a barrier - perhaps some of their boastful attitude is merely rough translation.

GWAN's use case basically works around almost every webserver's dream - more cores = odd setups to take advantage of those cores through cpu/irq affinity, etc. GWAN handles that out of the box which is a definite advantage.

If you needed an app to do some calculations and hand back results with the least hardware possible, GWAN would be a top contender. Hardware is still fairly inexpensive that it would take a rather large company that would be able to take true advantage of the cost savings of reducing their hardware outlay based on GWAN's scaling.
Not sure if this has changed, but for a while you couldn't login if you blocked the Facebook cookie (I.E., running disconnect.me and logging in only via Twitter). Very annoying to debug.
Apparently, Copyright Trolls Don't Need to Tell the Band When Suing Its Fans
"that's just, like, your opinion, man"

When the Coen's wrote that line for Lebowski, they were shooting for comedy, not debate.
Mobile apps, especially iOS apps, are hobbled by their curators. iPhone's don't even have an open file system and the platform was purposely designed so that apps are isolated, and funneled through a strict paradigm. This most certainly is not what I, or a lot of people want in a computing device -- it will not work, simply because a majority of innovators do not want to be locked into that universe. Apple has designed their platform to be a dead end. It is almost comical that that Google, Microsoft, and RIM have been trying follow Apple toward this dead end.

On the development side of things I believe we're going to see a massive shift back to web-app development simply because of economics. There is no way any small group of developers can build desktop, iOS, and Android versions of their application simultaneously. This iOS fad WILL DIE because of costs, and that fact that Android numbers are rising dramatically, and people need to come up with a way to support each mobile platform and be able to use that app from their desktops too -- mobile web apps are the answer.
You seem to be coming a very specific viewpoint. Not all things you build will require scaling out. Not all systems will become as complex as you seem to be envisioning. Not all systems will be around in 20 years, much less require the types of changes in 20 years that necessitate changing the datastore.

I view it as an optimization problem. Based upon what you're building, the aforementioned issues are more or less likely to occur. Optimize for what is likely.

If I'm building an official site for a popular product, I'd bet on all the above being true.

Some of what I build, even if 100% of people who could use the product would use it, will run just fine with a single database server that costs in the area of $8k. Planning for scale out is a complete waste of time here.

Most of what I build starts out simple. Most of what I build starts out with 0 users. Will it be popular, will it last, will it need to scale? We have no clue. For these, we keep it simple: modularize our code based upon features, use our datastores to their fullest within features, and keep in mind how we might scale things out (which may ultimately be incorrect) - if we have to. Usually we don't have to. I believe it to be a fair balance in this scenario.

Also, given your constraints, I don't quite understand how you could find a future datastore that is a better solution. How can you exploit better solutions and avoid lockin at the same time? If a better solution comes along in the future, it seems like you would be using features that would lock your datastore to that newer, better solution. However, you cannot do this because you need to avoid lockin.
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> The login can't be optional since it'd be an incredibly shitty UX

The login can be optional if Google chooses to make it so. If I don't want to log in and therefore endure a shitty UX, let me have that shitty UX, thank you very much! It's not like I need all the same apps in all my devices anyway. For example, I might not need this SSH app in a device that can run a proper OpenSSH client.

And that's exactly the problem that some of us have with the /Chrome(OS)?/ philosophy. It's either their way or highway, with no options in between. (That's not necessarily bad for everyone, though. There are alternatives like Firefox for those who don't like Chrome.)
Harnessing the power of media queries
1/833 of having the bleeding, _not_ fatal bleeding. Compared to 1/83 lifetime risk of dying in a car accident. http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/10/31/how-scared-should-w...

People (all of us, I'm not picking on you) are terrible at relative risks.
sure it does, so what is your point? Native apps still rule mobile, so MS makes a smart move by allowing javascript in native apps. This way they lower the barrier for web developers to start with native development.

And yes I would also at the same time try to get more love on mobile web sites, so great that they released a Metro theme for jQuery Mobile
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> Also why would someone pay 10 dollars a month for 50 GB of space in the cloud when you can buy 1 TB portable hard drives for dirt cheap?

housefires.
I knew I had a Digg account, and your post motivated me to check how old it was. Apparently I joined Digg on 11/10/2005. I didn't even realize it still existed, to be honest.

Definitely sad.
Ask HN: If you applied late to YC, did you get any news yet?
If you applied late to YC, did you get any news yet regarding acceptance or rejection?
I'm only a prophet if I'm correct. If I'm wrong I'm just some dude on the internet.
OOO, so in your future I get to choose between having ads on all my apps or renting my own data.
To add to this, I suspect any non-English speaker would rather have English comments that they can at least throw at Google Translate, than no comments at all.
Your point was worth me saying good point. I never thought of the distinction.
I had a door to door salesmen sell me a papa johns coupon book about 5 years ago. It cost 20$ and it probably saved me 10 times that over the next year. Honestly, I have trouble seeing Groupon as anything other that 'that' + email.

PS: I think people have been doing the same thing from at least the 1950's if not earlier.
The local "OCCUPY" movement in my city has a facebook page that is essentially a marxist propaganda front. What a joke. It's mostly old-time hippies and younger entitled hipsters.
I don't really understand what this is, he is comparing it to nginx but it doesn't seem to be on the same level, is this a webserver that you stick in front of your application like you would do with nginx?
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Corporate governance is a lot more complicated than that. In a stock corporation (generally) shareholders elect the directors which then appoints executives that execute the day-to-day management of the corporation. This doesn't necessarily translate to a lot of decision power.
Don't confuse the "RDBMS uber alles!" for all storage is equivalent to "RDBMS is always a fail." Certainly over the last decade or so there was a mistaken belief that all data should be in an RDBMS, even though they were flattened or required no relational algebra, but that doesn't discount the benefit of a tool that can handle such relations when necessary.

Redis solves a certain set of problems for me, Memcached as well. ElasticSearch solves another set, and RDBMS yet another. Square pegs for square holes, round pegs for round holes.
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Filling some of the time with a bit of dial-up Trade Wars wouldn't be all bad.
Eh, I still use it. For me, it's incredibly fun to get 5-10 friends in a (private) room and share the DJ spots. (I've never really bothered with the public rooms and thus have not heard a barrage of dubstep.)
Wow, not to mention that the MIDAS project shows much more personality and hilarity. Seagal vision for the security bot? Brilliant!
Show HN: Redesigning GitHub UI
That is hilarious. Seriously this is the kind of thing I would have tried when I was 8 before my dad caught me and and asked "What are you, fucking stupid or something?"
I'm shocked anyone can flip anything on Craiglist. I tried this out last year and I ran into:

1) scammers. They are surprisingly convincing
2) People that will never give you a fair price.
Just because something is legal, doesn't necessarily make it a nice thing to do.
Not that impressive.

Several people here have already linked to midas.

Personally, I've done part of this to my dorm, and it's cool, but still not impressive considering all that and more was done some 7 years ago with midas.
actually from my experience it was pretty easy to avoid dubstep. yes, the more popular rooms were the edm rooms but there were definitely alternates not to mention private rooms between you and your friends.
It strips symbol table information.

Relevant docs:
http://golang.org/cmd/ld/
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/magic/man2html/1/2l
I think there's going to be a big watershed moment. One of the big cloud service providers is going to have a major data loss event. (Probably Google or Facebook, but who knows, Microsoft or Amazon or a number of others are equally vulnerable.) At that point, it will be interesting to see how far into the rabbit hole we've gone and how we react to seeing so much of our info vanish.

I'll be hanging on to my local hard drive tooth and nail. (Backing up to S3 or something mind you, but make no mistake my local disk is the master copy.)
Care to explain? I have not experienced that. From which language do you come from? It certainly has less syntactic sugar than Java...
Huh.. This is a great idea.. Bring in music that is already available out there..
I have not been to Thailand but can vouch for the problems of small town America. I crossed the country this year, on foot and accepting rides. In parts of rural Texas, my Verizon service either could not be connected at all or would announce to me that I was in Mexico and "additional charges" would apply for getting online. Oy.
Does anyone think it would benefit turntable to also present itself as an app inside Spotify?
Having tried to use both, Spine is far more intuitive since it doesn't split a model into collections and model. This is more similar to server based mvc framework like rails and django.

Backbone is more famous though, I don't know why.
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People have been saying this for decades. It may turn out to be true but there aren't a competitive versions of a lot of the programs I use on the web yet. And "whether you like it or not" is a silly thing to say in light of the fact that user preferences are exactly what will determine whether your utopia will be the one that actually comes.
It has nothing to do with rigorous safety standards. It was a blanket ban without regard to crib performance, the cribs were conclusively proven to be safer than cars, and the ban has resulted in shorter women who cannot use fixed-side cribs switching to other baby sleeping arrangements that are less safe.

This is what the US federal government does to almost everything it touches. It operates at too large a scale to make sensible decisions. It kills babies "for the children", it imprisons drug users to keep them from being trapped in an unpleasant situation, it makes education loans non-bankruptable to ensure a good life for students, and so forth.

It would do exactly the same to medicine if given total, absolute control.
Used spine for half a year now, and I never had to use those things.

All you need to know are, init, create, save, find.
I found this article to be very well-written. It's not the most intellectual topic, but I do feel like I've gotten a pretty good window into the lives of the founders.
I think Groupon kinda does this for new users (ie, you enter your email, hit next, it scrolls to the left, you pick your city, etc.)

One thing I've found is that if the purpose/value proposition of your product isn't already fairly obvious when a user comes to your site, you should spend more time in marketing the product and educating potential customers instead of trying to attract people who are pretty much clueless about what you do. On one of my web apps, having to sign up was the single most voiced complaint about the site, even though signup literally took less than five seconds.
Rockstar Programming, what it takes
ScalaDays 2012 – Odersky's Keynote: Where Scala is Going
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I don't really see that these are valid concerns. It's not really a US-centric approach - you'd have the same issues with comments. If you were concerned about internationalizing documentation, then you could easily get around this by making the property name localized and store the documentation in the appropriate language property.

As for breaking services - you could make these JSON parameters optional and very clear that the documentation won't affect the way the service runs.

If you have documented the API sufficiently, then it's not a bad tactic to require clients "not to be silly". Clients who misuse APIs can't complain if they don't use them properly.
Google's been indexing the web and Amazon executing bazillions of legally binding sales without a "major data loss event" for 13 years now. I don't think that's really likely. At that scale, backups aren't really a .serious problem, as you have to have redundancy in the system for reliability reasons anyway.

A "major privacy event" seems quite likely though.
Friends of mine built something similar - http://wedful.com/
When you bring your date back to your dorm room, say "romantic mode" into the voice recognition system and the lights dim - she will know without a doubt that it's business time!