skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nokia 1112 Mobile Price india, Nokia 1112 Specification & Reviews
Nokia 1112 is a GSM Phone. The Nokia 1112 is a perfectly Simple Mobile Phone designed by Nokia. It was first released in June 2006. The phone is simple to look at & simple to use & best of all it is simply stylish. Nokia 1112 also has distinctive polyphonic ring tones with MP3-grade sounds. Its display size is 96 x 68 and has monochromatic display screen. Its battery power is up to 5 hours talk time and upto 5 hours 20 minutes. Its internal memory is 4MB. This model does not support GPRS. Nokia 1112 has got available in Red, Blue & Black.
Van insurance
Van Insurance can be a pain if you want to find the best deal without killing yourself filling in long boring forms or dealing with pushy call centre staff when all you want is a cheap quote for a policy that does the job.
Anecdote: You don't need to be a techy to notice the scrolling smoothness. This is the reason my mother now owns a 4S instead of a Droid 2.
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Respectable smart people differ on lots of things - or do all top students at Stanford agree with Thiel? Do all chess masters agree with him? All investors? (And investment is such a random thing anyway...)
>Why would anyone do the work to innovate..

This is a very weak defense of the patent system. Innovation happened before patents existed, and would continue to exist without them.
And yet, the white glass face still manages to evoke the iPhone 4, which is exactly what the carriers are looking for. It should be another blockbuster quarter for Samsung.

The carriers love Samsung, but they'll eventually turn. It always happens, it's just a matter of when. There are only so many $5 billion quarters that a manufacturer can earn before the manufacturer gets too cocky and the carriers pull the plug.

But it's fun to watch.

Keep an eye on the devices on display at your local carrier stores and take note of which manufacturers are featured more prominently. When the Samsung devices start to disappear, you'll know exactly what's happening.
There is nothing wrong with studying this approach and trying it out to see whether the interpretations are more helpful. However, insufficient data and insufficient technique are common when studying extremely complex systems; this Bayesian approach makes assumptions that may not be correct.
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For anything from long tail priceonomics seems to show pretty much random data, e.g. this is the most most popular amplifier: http://priceonomics.com/amplifiers/eagle/

(I tried amplifiers because I was curious to compare data with a toy site (500 lines of haskell for crawler+site) I built for audio equipment price trends: http://kruipen.com)
Thanks but it's BOURBON. That's why you don't like my taste in Scotch. I have 22 bottles of Bourbon in the office at the moment. Only a couple of bottles of Scotch.
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Mark enough with the vertical integration of mobile users you already have.

Consider acquisitions that add value to your base rather than just concentrate it further.

When you want unfettered access to the fine dining Relais & Chataeux crowd consider iPhone app Tip This by Maitre d' Malone.
How Browser Engines Work?
His investment track record is relevant, but that only tell part of a story. I'll also need to know the other side, his failure.

His education, the fact that he is a chessmaster, and that respectable people think he's smart is irrelevant. There's ton of smart people like him but they're not going to be wise in investment and strategy.
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AMA Request: Peter Thiel
In the context of viral marketing, does anyone know how they came up with this formula?

Custs(t) = Custs(0) * (K ^ (t/ct +1) - 1) / (K-1)

where
Custs(t) -> Number of customers at time t,
K -> viral coefficient,
and ct -> cycle time

EDIT : Okay I get it.

Basically the number of cycles that have occured at time t equals (t/ct+1)
Facebook “Likes” Just Got “Cray Cray”
Would love to check it out. Any way to get notified when you do?
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To be clear, I don't think it's offensive, or sexist. Just enforcing a gender norm that I don't it lazy and exactly what I said...tiresome.
Suggest an alternative?
Android aut-corrected "shite" to "white". I swear ;-)
1. Completely eliminate the source of distraction. This can be temporary, with essential things. The separation can reset habits. With lesser things, remove them permanently.

2. Try to procrastinate with activities that are still productive. Don't feel like working on your major project? Complete some chores.

3. Create names for bad habits. Then, when you notice you're doing the habit, say "oh, I'm doing X again". Often naming something is the first step to beating it.
Here's another python library with a job queue that doesn't depend on RabbitMQ. It instead depends on Redis, which many have found easier to grasp. I don't know how mature it is.

http://blog.thoonk.com/ https://github.com/andyet/thoonk.py
> Of course it's wrong; all scientific theories are provisional approximations

There's always a margin for experimental error, but I think scientific theories are much broader than just "provisional approximations". I think the key here is that they are conceptual models that we use to explain the phenomenon around us, which we then affirm by demonstrating their accuracy to within a certain margin. It's very much a reflection on us - the perceivers - as much as it is the phenomena themselves.
> After a series of embarassing public disasters involving OOP & mutable state, the world has finally realized the wisdom of John Hughes and switched to functional programming.

Which world do you speak of? Most of the jobs I'm aware of (for example, java, .net, php, etc.) are still a mix of OOP and procedural.
I'm amazed that we insist on treating all undesirable activities as crimes instead of trying to treat them as social problems with social solutions more often. It has worked wonders for Portugal in the war on drugs, and TBH, I think it would work well for a lot more types of social ills. Criminalization marginalizes those that engage in undesirable activities and pushes them underground and as far away from any sort of help to help them overcome the problem.

It's possible that such an approach would have some intended consequences like the abuses we see in the psychiatric community of the problemization of every behavior that isn't considered "normal", but this would be far better than the current prison-industrial complex that promotes an incarceration system that exarberates the problem instead of promoting healing.

A classic example of a social ill that the FBI likely exploiting to justify the passage of this law that would probably better solved with social solutions is child pornography. I seriously would be surprised if most sexual predators of children don't first start off as casual consumers of child porn and things worsen from them. Dealing it as a social problem probably leaves a lot more room for those people to seek psychiatric treatment early on instead of promoting avoidance behaviors that allows consumption to grow unnoticed by those close to the person with the problem.

I'd much rather see a Federal Bureau for the Study and Treatment of Social Ills.
They can ask me. I'd do it.
This is an interesting thought exercise, but it dies a quick death under real-works evidence. Even when using the logic set forth in the article...

Amazon is a web 2.0 company. Therefore they don't or won't "get" the next thing, i.e. web 3.0 or simply mobile. I'd argue that they're going to own it with a combination of the Kindle Fire selling like hot cakes and the always on cash register they've inserted in my pocket with their excellent iPhone App.

(It's a tiny sample, but with the handful of prime members I come in contact with on a regular basis it's a running joke how much of our shopping is done at Amazon and the majority of it through the mobile app. It's such an incredible one-two punch of speed, convenience and power to consume.)
Have you ever been on a jury? I kinda thought that way too, then I served as a juror for a serious criminal case. I was very impressed with the result of the selection process (nice mix of race/gender/class that pretty accurately represents the city) and the seriousness with which nearly all the jurors took their task. People really wanted to get it right.

Just one data point, but I believe there are studies to back this up -- people have far more confidence in the jury system if they have been on a jury.
In most places you can volunteer for jury duty.... go nuts! ('fraid you can't pick your cases though)
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Programming isn't nuclear physics and juries aren't parakeets. And you're not asking juries broad questions like "who is right about string theory?" you're asking them very pointed questions like "did X present sufficient evidence to show that Y is true?" Even in a technical trial, you're not asking the jury technical questions like whether some code implements quick-sort or bubble sort. The law by and large doesn't deal in those sorts of questions and as a result those questions don't get posed to the jury.

Look at the questions posted: http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20120504153813681

"B. Has Google proven that its use of Oracle’s Java documentation constituted “fair use”?"

The judge will explain in detail what "fair use" means according to the law. The factors of fair use are something like this:

1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;

2) the nature of the copyrighted work;

3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and

4) the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.

An average person can evaluate whether Google's use of Oracle's documentation was commercial or educational. They can be made to understand the difference between documentation and actual code that makes a product work. They can be made to understand the difference between a few lines of code and a program containing millions of lines. They can hear evidence from experts about the potential impact of the use and decide who they find more credible.

It's not like on TV where there is a "guilty/non-guilty" verdict. The juries are asked very specific things that are expected to be within the range of comprehension of an ordinary person.
Using git and github to manage your dotfiles
Is developer anti-{insert discriminatory behaviour} getting out of hand?
I have no idea why you think statically typed languages have anything to do with Functional programming.
Man, that is a painful criticism. I applaud those that created git, those that maintain it, and those that document it. I know you meant all of this in a good way to help them get their site in order, but even if the new site is unreadable, I'll drink a beer to git anyday. Cheers.
> Android scrolling wasn't bad enough for normal, non-picky users to notice.

To _notice_? Maybe not, but perhaps the price difference vs the iPhone was more important than the smooth scrolling?
If I'm reading you correctly, you definitely made money on the App Store. But it sounds like you are still tens of thousands of dollars underwater in opportunity cost. Is it wrong to think about it that way?

You get "more than half" $3400/month, let's call that $1700/month over the last two years, for $40,800. The two of you spent two man-months developing the app originally, and maybe a month or two since then. Let's call that 3.5 man-months. In some sense, your only cost was about $4,100 (cost of living + failed designer + $500). However, you could also have just worked for someone else. Two years ago (when you developed the app), it looks like iOS development was getting billed at about $150/hr (in Austin, SF, and elsewhere, though one guy in Ann Arbor quoted $75/hr) [1]. 3.5 work months is about 595 work hours which is about $89,250. (Put another way, if your contracting hourly rate would have been $70/hour, you would have just broken even now.) If that math is correct (and I've made all sorts of assumptions), you would have done financially better to work for someone else (especially someone at the top of the charts), no? In a sense, did you "spend $100,000 on an app" in opportunity cost? How long do you estimate your app will continue paying out a "dividend"?

It sounds like you are saying: apps don't make that much money, so don't spend lots of money developing them. But apps seem to take at least a few months to develop, so it seems inevitable that apps will cost a lot of money if the developer/designer time is market price. (A <$10,000 app in 3.5 months would be an hourly rate of <$17/hr, for example.) Is that true, and if so, do you think aspects of that will change over time?

[1] http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1251155
Michelle Malkin with FNC’s Juan Williams / Malkin’s Blog Site 
Michelle Malkin is a conservative blogger, syndicated columnist and she started her journalism career at the Los Angeles Daily News in 1992 and moved to the Seattle Times in 1996.
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> However, insufficient data and insufficient technique are common when studying extremely complex systems;

A Bayesian approach is especially well-suited to small sample sizes, unlike a frequentist approach, which will give a nonsensical result for a sample size of 0,1, or 2.

As for improper technique, I can't help you there. 'Garbage in, garbage out', as they always say.
More of these activities should be treated as problems instead of crimes. The concept of "crime" conflates problems with a prescribed solution (incarceration) so it becomes impossible to separate the two and be able look upon the problem with fresh eyes and perceive novel solutions.
Yo are right, I should have included it in the original post. The website is http://www.PixieDo.com Check it out. As of now it's all free supported with adsense.
My pleasure! We're figuring out what to do in terms of wrapping them up in an ebook.
The "mass challenge" of Mass Challenge (reading the entries)
Any thoughts on the voting issue?
How long has it been since you used MonoTouch? I first used it a little over a year ago: debugging over the wire worked just fine (though you can debug over a network connection), the API was only ever behind on major iOS updates (it's also not hard to call an Obj-C API from MT yourself, without waiting for them to put out a new release of MT), and all the compilation was handled by command line programs called by the MT MonoDevelop plugin - you could call them from make/Rake/whatever, should you prefer to.
This article by Rich Barton might be helpful for you to come up with a name for your startup.

http://hopperanddropper.com/syllables-scrabble-letters-and-p...

But generally, I would agree that you should just spend some time on it, and move on to focus on building your product and getting it out to market fast to validate your assumptions and business model.
Coincidentally I accessed this in class earlier today without seeing HN first and thought how amazing it was.

I didn't know that it'd gotten a whole new look so recently. Amazing. Congrats to all at Git-SCM, nice job.
How do you know if it's true? Think through it yourself. Don't look for a hook that's going to make you feel better about accepting something as gospel.
To be clear I was definitely left with a positive impression of the site and even a desire to return to it. I didn't go as far as bookmarking it, but I expect to return via web search to some of the great content (that I'm sure is there) that I didn't drill down into.

I'm just trying to document my thought processes as a website visitor accurately.
Please read the post! It clearly states this is a futuristic 2016 scenario. (of course it is complete fantasy, but that's not the point)
The 2011 case featured in the Verge bundles trade dress claims, that have been enforced in the past with a less simple and much more distinctive look, with design patents, which I'm not aware Apple has been able to enforce before. The other one we discussed is for a European “community design”, something which was created (sorry, “harmonised”) in 2002, and those extremely simple shapes were registered by Apple in 2010: http://www.scribd.com/doc/61944044/Community-Design-00018160...

Here is what makes community designs a step up from other roadblocks against competitors: http://www.osnews.com/story/25056/The_Community_Design_and_y...
What about people who are wanting to make money off their one book? I'm not saying I disagree with you, but not every author wants to constantly be writing books, some people just write one on a topic of interest then leave it at that.
Ask HN - Where should a startup host its blog?
* Wordpress

* Tumblr

* Posterous

* Others?
Alternatively, there is no reason such a backdoor can't be programmed to inform the user.

"Usage of this backdoor will inform the user that they are being surveilled"

I don't think you can execute a National Security Letter gag order against source code.
It peaked at 241 1/2, bottomed out at 24 cents in 2001 before going up 10x again.
The problem is not overpriced conferences. The problems are that employers don't want to shell out $2000/year because it seems like a hefty pricetag, conferences are just of often as not not well-enough organized and operated, and sponsors put off more people than they sell to when they do the hard sell.

The ways to fix that are: 1. conferences should instead do a subscription model where you join up for $2000/year and you go to as many conferences as you want (but you have to pay the hotel fee + maybe another $100 or so to keep the riffraff out), 2. if conferences happened more often, the kinks would be worked out, 3. sponsors: give away product and then stay the hell out of it- you'll get the exposure x 10.
A thought I had, if publishers don't want their content to be digitally copied, why do they make them digital in the first place?

Why do they get to have and eat their cake.
I'm just throwing stuff out there to try to understand how the poster tries to evaluate the truth of a presenter/presentation.
Think of how you would feel in a thread if someone started ranting about PowerPC and Apple machines even though they use Intel CPU's now. That's where the snark comes from when people start ranting about patents in a story that has nothing to do with patents.

tl;dr version: Apple didn't patent rectangles. They're claiming the combination of the various features of the iPhone (rectangular shape, even black border, rounded corners, rounded rectangle icons, etc) as trade dress. Trade dress protection isn't a patent, it's part of trademark. It's based on the idea that you can recognize say a product by its look not just the logo on the box. I personally think trade dress protection tends to be too broad, but it's a whole different set of issues from patents.
That's trademarks, which so far have been more faithful to their stated goal of preventing consumer confusion, rather than creating new kinds of private property. For example, I don't need Apple's permission to use the trademarked word Apple, as long as I'm referring to the firm, or as long as I'm not using it in the context of electronics or music.
The iPhone's design is mostly functional, it's not artwork like a logo. You can't copy a logo for clear reasons.

A closer analog would be selling, say, a cola in a 12 oz. blue, red and white can with white lettering: http://goo.gl/q5k8n
It's not a patent?
How do you know if it's true? Think through it yourself. Don't look for a hook that's going to make you feel better about accepting something as gospel.

I am not looking for a gospel. I am looking for a method so that I can understand if and how he's wrong or right.
If they are taking the 'drastic' step of bringing everything offline, how about banning future internet explorer use in all sensitive areas. Chrome would provide much better security thanks to its update mechanism. Any workplace still using this abomination is just begging to be hacked.
Yes, pretty much it. Useful service yes, but one that doesn't seem to add up as far as those who actually use it enough to make them a profit versus how much money they seem to spend on their service.
I built something similar when I was working on SocialGrapple (processing hundreds of social graph aggregation and processing jobs every hour), called turnip: https://github.com/shazow/turnip

It uses SQLAlchemy to generate a relational schema for the queue, so it works on most relational databases. I used it with PostgreSQL.

One additional twist is that it supports scheduling and recurring jobs using cron-like syntax. Otherwise it's the same idea, minus the automatic worker scaling. The schema stores a reference to the job to call with desired parameters, then you can spawn as many turnip workers you want to consume.

Sadly I've stopped using it since I stopped working on SocialGrapple, so it's not maintained anymore. But the code is simple enough and I'm happy to add more documentation if anyone is interested.
I completely disagree with you.

I have never heard of Glancee before today. Going to their announcement page tells me nothing about what exactly did, or do now, except a generic blurb about bringing people together.

The TechCrunch article, on the other hand, gives me information about exactly what these guys used to do, and who the remaining competitors are, which is a pretty big deal.
Former VC builds website to help founders survive startup life
I would actually kind of like a nice charcoal grey for my phone.
It looks good to me. If it were designed by lawyers, unless they were designers, I think it would look like crap. The corners are still rounded and I think the other changes aren't that bad.
Decide seems fine for new items, specifically electronics and appliances which is probably why the service highlights their price drop alerts.

Priceonomics really impressed me when it was able to price a Leica M4P and a set of P90 pickups. Decide had neither in their system.
I was writing a virtually identical response when you posted yours. I don't see a TechCrunch article on the front page, but I'd rather have read it than been linked to Glancee.com itself. Visiting that site tells me nothing more than the headline alone did.
I made a GitHub Issue for cleaning up the favicon per your suggestion: https://github.com/github/gitscm-next/issues/46
True, I should have done a full background check on the author to validate that before asserting my assumption. :)
Is Chrome be subject to being used as a malware delivery vector if you could MITM the DNS? Or does its SSL pinning prevent that (presuming that the updates happen over SSL)?
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