skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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TC Cribs: Inside Box’s Bigger And Better New HQ – Slides, Scooters And All
Keep it simple and single threaded - Single Writer Principle
He's critical of the compiler's optimization and the efficiency of the code, but doesn't Flash have an embedded JIT, which effectively means the byte codes are pre-compilation, and actions that might seem like optimizations would potentially make the JIT's life far more difficult?
Chris Gardner: An Inspiring True-to-Life Rags-to-Riches Story | aTrader.com
If you are Chris Gardner -- a man whose journey has taken him from homeless father to Wall Street broker to wildly successful founder of his own financial firm -- you set your sights on saving a nation....
Of course, but you will never get those people to change their vote. So who gives a shit what they care about?
You are not distinguishing between "socializing" social like board games or TF2 and "spammy addictive manipulative" social like Zynga's wallspamming virtual onion selling . The $$$ and most of the press is about the latter.
Air Max Australia
Way to go, Europe and elsewhere! Don't let Hollywood screw you over like they continually screw us over in the States.
What is LOA, and why should you care?
Github Gives Git A New Face - The Industry
The quants at Zynga beg to differ about game design being a science. It literally is a scientific endeavour : experiment, collect data, iterate.
Yeah, when you think about it the lottery and insurance are surprisingly similar ideas, though a bit in reverse. Getting in an accident and winning the lottery are both unlikely. By buying insurance you remove the small chance of a large loss. By playing the lottery you create the small chance of a large win. Both reduce your expected value, and doing both even more so. If you buy both, your variance is still high but in the positive direction.
O'Reilly: R, now a major programming language, sees a 127% growth in book sales
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Do you know of hackerhouses in your area?
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I am always excited to see similar ideas executed as well as this. Currently, I am also working on a resume builder web app like this but with the tracking features you just mentioned as a core feature. However, it's not yet ready for prime time. Drop me a message if you are interested to check it out.
I googled for 20 minutes to find out what the final verdict was in this lawsuit. Couldn't find it. That was an interesting case, but I can see my googlefu not strong enough.
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Brain Scans Give Glimpse of How Your Dog Thinks
I'm not sure if that's the right analogy. The closer analogy would be if McDonald's had their R&D team study the chemistry of addictive substances and deliberately engineered the food in that direction.
The project:
http://taglab.utoronto.ca/projects/technologies-combat-isola...

It's really a great idea to break elderly people isolation. My elderly relatives tend to use the phone, and I'm rarely available, so I really like the asynchronous nature of it. Make it as easy to use as a telephone and I could see me paying for such a service.
Hi saurik, that's one of the earliest videos I ever taped, back in 2006: http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/more-seo-answers-on-video/ I had to move that video over from video.google.com, which is why the YouTube date appears more recent.

I should probably make a new video or blog post about A/B testing, but I can try to summarize here. In the original video, I said:

- it's nice if you can A/B test on a part of your site that Google doesn't see. Then it's a moot point for us.

- failing that, it's helpful to do something server-side.

- don't do anything special for Googlebot.

The state of A/B testing has evolved quite a bit in the last six years though. If I were making a fresh video, I'd say: A/B testing is a perfectly fine thing to do. You can do A/B testing via either server-side or client-side technology. In both cases, don't do anything special or different for Googlebot. Treat Googlebot just like any other user and don't hard-code our user-agent or IP address. If you have any other questions, refer to http://support.google.com/websiteoptimizer/bin/answer.py?hl=... or http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHtnfOgp65Q to review best practices and avoid actions that search engines could potentially view as cloaking.
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Actually like somebody else mentioned, its more on the lines $993K by today's measurement. More like $1 million.

An ordinary person would consider himself lucky to end up having $1 million at the end of his life. Let alone investing something like $1 million just on air travel.
Random Page Cost Revisited
One might argue that a friend lost thus was no friend at all.
Language is a way of associating yourself with a particular group of people. How you communicate determines whether you fit into a group or not. If a comment is just "This" it adds nothing to a discussion. However, the comment above is more valid than your own, because it isn't off-topic ranting.

What you are basically saying is "I use the voting system to attempt to ostracise others because they come from another group". It is never appropriate to dismiss someone who actually has something to say because you don't like their way of saying it.
I agree thats its not sound and their is unfortunately a tendency to cherry pick data to support one's story. I'm not bullish on Zynga but I'd agree that using 2 quarters of data (if thats what is being used by the author) is unfair especially for a relatively new company like Zynga.
Yes -- would love to hear thoughts from anyone familiar with chrome plating. Wikipedia has no historical details, and a quick Google search + China reveals a bunch of junk and a handful of "Warning Malware" sites. :(
> 600 million : As weathering of Earth's surfaces increases with the Sun's luminosity, carbon dioxide levels in its atmosphere decrease. By this time, they will fall to the point at which C3 photosynthesis is no longer possible. All plants which utilize C3 photosynthesis (~99 percent of species) will die.

Interesting. We should save up our fossil fuels and burn them all at once in 600 million years to save the trees!

But in all likelihood, a lot of new fossil fuels will have formed by then.
Given AT&T's track record on issues of privacy, I wonder what sorts of easter eggs will be hiding in Digital Life's terms of service.
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My mistake, you are absolutely right that it contains relatively little sodium -- however upon reviewing the facts upon your excellent suggestion, it is in fact a diuretic (due mainly to the caffeine content). Thus, it does very much cancel out the hydration it supposedly provides. So, yes I forgot the reason it works against itself but it very much does. So whereas drinking the equivalent amount of water would leave you satisfied an hour later, with Coke you may very well be going back to buy another bottle (also perhaps due to the crash from the initial sugar rush).
For some perspective, the Flash Player code base is almost 20 years old and must maintain binary compatibility with ancient content (because many websites have binary .swf files without the .fla source files). Flash is likely the world's most installed software when you consider that most Windows and Mac and Android devices have Flash.
Add to this drinks, free food,VIP lounges and other goodies you can buy frequent flyers programs.

Looks like they just handed over investment options(More like lotteries, in which you are guaranteed to win) with guaranteed returns along with luxury in nearly everything.

What really was going in the minds of the people who drafted this scheme?
England’s Prince Andrew ‘Spends Taxpayers Money’ on India Trip
If you don't want to mess with setting up Web servers, sign up for a Heroku account (https://api.heroku.com/signup), and host it on a free dyno.

First set up the Heroku "toolbelt" (https://toolbelt.heroku.com), and once that's done, you can run this bash script (https://gist.github.com/2622850) to create and deploy a "hello world" Flask app on Heroku:

$ heroku login
$ bash setup.sh helloworld
$ cd helloworld
$ git push heroku master

It should return a live Web URL for your app:

http://strong-stream-5848.herokuapp.com deployed to Heroku

Kenneth (http://kennethreitz.com) has shown you can get good performance with Flask on the free dyno (http://flask.pocoo.org/mailinglist/archive/2012/2/22/flask-o...).

See the Heroku Quickstart (https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/quickstart) and Python tutorial (https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/python) for details.
Well, of course, you are correct. The author said that in the article. As long as a language is Turing complete, you can use it to do everything that is possible with the other Turing complete languages. But he is not discussing what is possible.
You say that a 0MQ socket has an address. That is one of the points the author is making. In 0MQ you send a message to a channel. In a sense, you might not care what entity is going to receive that message, what entity is going to do whatever computation is required and what entity is going to answer your request (or in what language is that entity written). This is very different from the way we program in Erlang. In Erlang every computing entity is directly accessible (as network and in-memory channels are transparent to the Erlang programmer). Usually you talk to entities (and spawn entities to talk to other entities when you need asynchronous requests), not "through channels", and that makes a really big difference to the way we build our programs.
Of course, you might argue that it's all the same, but to us, Erlang programmers, it's not. It's a whole new way of thinking.
12 days :)
Bandwidth is limited too.

Imagine everyone having unlimited internet data plans running torrent downloads 24x7 365 days a year.
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Mark Zuckerberg Arrested And No Statement From Facebook As IPO Nears |
Also not meaning to be a jerk, but that file has a thousand line switch statement. For the love of all that is holy, won't someone think of the children?!
Well, one is for sure: Zuckerberg was very lucky that Instagram owners were not mini-Zucks. Scared to think what will happen next time when Zuck needs to buy a competitor and they owner will greet him with: "Hello, Mr. Mark, I am Bark, CEO of X, Bitch!"
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If you bet on sports with your friends, you get the same entertainment for lower cost.
Your brute-force protection is:

a) bypassable (by simply not sending a session cookie), and

b) exploitable to DOS your server (PHP processes are single-threaded so sleep() is basically just a blocking call) - I could just bombard your server with a bunch of login requests to eat up all of the connection slots that end up sleeping for a very long time. You can't serve legit traffic when all of your PHP workers are off sleeping for six hours.
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I just bookmarked this very article in delicious.
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GSM boosters work very well in create strong signal and also an effort along with the same lines as the mobile boosters. People can get best quality signal boosters at completely suspect rates.
The solution is for the end user to intervene, and tell all
their applications to not be such pigs, and use uTP instead
of TCP. Then they’ll have the same transfer rates they
started out with, plus have low latency when browsing the
web and teleconferencing, and not screw up their ISP when
they’re doing bulk data transfers.

That still doesn't address the problem when you have many users behind the same queue, some of whom care only about throughput and not latency. You need a scheme which will work when all of those users are acting selfishly.
Thanks for the feedback. Have you run into any problems or topics in the field that couldn't be self taught?
That's a good point. I wonder what future law enforcement potential this will have.

"House too warm? Must be a grow operation."
That is correct. But then, after you implement the system in question, you might not want to call that ZeroMQ any more. In the same way that we don't mention ssh when we talk about our Erlang clusters. And I think, you will lose quite a lot by cutting out all the goodies that ZeroMQ provides. You might not want to do that.
Agreed. Like I always tell my men and women when we're trying to build something:

"It's not going to be the first one. It sure as hell can't be the best one. But I promise you, it will be another one."

People are missing that the options aren't "Doing it {first|best}.", they're "Doing it{ first.| best.|.}"
Heavy Metal Testing, Hair Analysis and Treating Autism Part 1
Biomedical autism intervention physician Dr. Kurt Woeller explains about how hair analysis can be a useful tool in assessing heavy metals in children with Autism. Heavy metals can have a very negative impact on a child’s neurological functioning and health.
Here's how to do the same thing on dotCloud:

Step 1: sign up for a dotCloud account: (http://dotcloud.com)

Step 2: Follow these steps: http://flask.pocoo.org/snippets/48/
> I didn't travel a lot in USA, but I remember that USA today was available everywhere I went to

"everywhere I went to" is a long way from "find everywhere".

I've only seen USA Today in hotels and airports that were in fairly major cities. Outside of travel, most folks don't see them.

> Science, National Geographic are two publication that I believe must be nation wide.

The Financial Times is available by subscription, just like those pubs. Does that make it national? How about the Bolivar Herald Free Press (from Bolivar Missouri)? Like every small town newspaper, it's available by subscription. Are they all national?

Heck, I can even get the London Times by subscription anywhere in the US. Is it a national newspaper of the US?

Your definition of "nation wide" is absurd.

> There is no EU-wide publication.

What? I can't get the London times throughout the EU by subscription?

Not only is your definition absurd, but you're not even applying it consistently.
And if you expect your life to change for the better by winning a big bag of money, then you just need to reconsider what makes a happy life.

That's awful presumptuous. A big bag of money can buy food, and food can go a long way towards a happy life if you usually don't have any.
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From my experience, using libraries on top of ZMQ is not the same as using Erlang directly. Yes, you get the same semantics but it never quite feels right, and sometimes will end up reinventing the wheel to end up writing the glue code that resembles a half baked version of Erlang/OTP.
Then it sounds like gentoo emerge for other distro. It is useful for setup the software stack base, but I still have to log into the server to configure the software and deploy my code.

In my opinion, you either use PaaS or use chef/puppet, depending on your case.
If your site looks different to Google than to other users" even for a legitimate reason, why should Google index York step based on what it saw? And it can't index your site based on whatvit didn't see, so what's left? Either make your site look the same to Google and the public, or get your link juice in a way that doesn't depend on site content.
I don't see how he couldn't. Managing and coding are both full time jobs. How could he possibly run one of the fastest growing and most influential companies in the world while still remain an effective member of the Engineering team?

On an anecdotal note, I recall reading a story recently about how the FB Engineers gave Zuck a canned 5-minute bugfix which ended up taking him close to an hour. He's clearly rusty, and with good cause.
Simple evidence that gambling (rather than just lotto) is a tax on poor people - check out where the gaming/'slot' machines are. Last time they ran the map in the paper, the venues were heavily clustered in the poorer northern and western suburbs of Melbourne, with another cluster down in Frankston.

Then of course there's the simple point that less money comes out of lotto than goes in, simply to pay for overheads and profit of the gaming company (as with all gambling) plus a bit of tax on the ticket. The ticket sale simply can't be a zero-sum game; less has to make it back to the winners than was paid in the first place.

That being said, I also pay the idiot tax every month or two, and for the same reasons as the author - entertainment.
is the use of /srv as the installation location a good choice? I usually install all my apps under /var/www or /var/apps.
You should read this guy's story. Read his settlement. You might observe that the companies he was reporting on were far more deceptive than he was. He was but a pawn in their game. You might even conclude he was more or less the fall guy for some of the fraudulent individuals running those companies, who, if I'm not mistaken are still active in the industry and probably still taking on investments. Or you might not. It's worth reading anyways, as we make our way through another bubble.
Thanks for sending me down hours of engrossed reading in which I constantly question the nature of my existence.
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While I appreciate cultural differences, especially with our brothers across the pond, on HN it's just noise, not signal, no matter where you're from. Plenty of lad mags and subreddits for that stuff, but it just clogs up the bitstream here.
> Racket didn't opt out of R6RS.

That definitely isn't what I wrote.
And before that FutureWave.[1]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FutureSplash_Animator
> Finally, I should point out that rolling shutter, standard on most mobile cameras, is causing all sorts of problems for traditional image and video analysis algorithms, which often make the assumption, sometimes implicitly, that the entire frame was captured at a single instance in time. This is not true anymore, and can lead to gross errors in many methods. Hence the many recent papers on correcting for, and in some cases exploiting, rolling shutter effects.

This is not just true of mobile phones, but of any current CMOS-sensored imaging device (most of them on the market). Compact cameras and SLR's included.
wget http://nginx.org/keys/nginx_signing.key

I don't understand why someone would go to the trouble of signing their packages, and then serve the key exclusively over HTTP.
Well, the people making that deal didn't have their incentives aligned with the incentives of the people on the shop floor.
Problem with this is that you wont know who is good at that. And if they do emerge and aren't willing to sell (Think...Zuckberg) you're screwed.
P.S. Looks like the robots.txt now blocks /wp-includes/ . If you remove that block, we should be able to crawl the relevant files and verify that they're clean (or more accurately, 404) now, which would let the system auto-revoke the hacked label.
You make several good points. In my experience the autodidacts you describe are the exceptional ones. I have come across far more self-taught developers who lack the breadth of knowledge and yet think they have all the answers.

As for your comment about Steve Jobs, he is widely recognised as an exemplary outlier. Even so, Jobs was a visionary and an exceptional leader. But without the team of very capable and talented people he would not have achieved what they did as a team!
> For example, does she have a solid grasp of high school mathematics? Does she understand who cares about that and why? If so, that trivially supports $40+ an hour. (Customer: Tiger Mom in a high-achieving suburban school district.)

Doing that in person is probably most lucrative. I know a physics grad in the Bay Area who does it as a regular job, full-time income for after school/evening/weekend work. But also worth checking out the new wave of online tutoring sites, that connect real tutors to real students. Tutorspree is the only one I can recall, but pretty sure there are a few others:

http://www.tutorspree.com/
Well, it sort of is like artwork since they registered the design patent. At a glance, the RC Cola can doesn't look like Pepsi. Some of the Samsung phones do however look like iPhones, and infringe on all of the conditions mentioned in the patent.

This case mirrors the eMachines case where they were selling something that looked pretty similar to an iMac.
>It's not out of the realm of probability.

It's entirely out of the realm of probability, although just slightly within that of possibility.
Both are awful. I have a particular disdain for regex abuse. I like to say that there are 3 stages in the use of regular expressions.

1) You don't get them and think they're magical

2) You learn regular expressions, and find all kinds of places to apply your knowledge of greedy modifiers and positive lookbehinds.

3) You learn enough to realize that regular expressions tend to be extremely brittle and try as hard as you can to avoid them.

There are a lot of very dangerous developers stuck in level 2.
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Tough Luck: The comics industry is crazy.
Thanks, but I'll skip: "AT&T has been named a defendant in a class action lawsuit that claims the telecommunications company illegally cooperated with the National Security Agency's secret eavesdropping program.

The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in San Francisco's federal district court, charges that AT&T has opened its telecommunications facilities up to the NSA and continues to "to assist the government in its secret surveillance of millions of ordinary Americans."

The Electronic Frontier Foundation, which filed the suit, says AT&T's alleged cooperation violates free speech and privacy rights found in the U.S. Constitution and also contravenes federal wiretapping law, which prohibits electronic surveillance "except as authorized by statute" http://news.cnet.com/ATT-sued-over-NSA-spy-program/2100-1028... "
Different programs need different abilities. I have two family members who are currently completing 'go through the motions' higher degrees.
Note also that you also have to be pretty obnoxious to get a 'strike'. It's not just 'squealing brakes' as mentioned above, which suggests that an emergency stop will get your car crushed.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoon#Anti-hoon_legislation_in_A...

Check out the photo next to the section heading. Now imagine this happening late at night in the street outside your house, 2-3 nights a week, every week, sustained for half an hour or more, with collections of aggressive, macho men associated with it. At best it's a public nuisance, and frequently it scares residents. It's not just 'squeaky brakes'.
> but if this can be applied, it may easily reduce it.

Or, it can result in more dead people.

Guns that don't go off when the trigger is pulled get people killed.

FWIW, "cleaning their gun" is usually cop for "the family doesn't need the stigma of a suicide ane needs the insurance money if any".

There's also some evidence that a lot of the "kid found a gun" are successful murders (by parents) or, at best, depraved indifference. The families that have them are usually "interesting".