skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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People can multiply 1, 5, 10, and 25 with zero difficulty. An average person would likely resent being forced to count multiples of a less round number such as 18. For that reason alone, such a change is unlikely to come about.
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Sivers has it right, and I'm disappointed by the reaction here. People are smart. This should be your baseline. From there, people may do or say stupid things. It may become pathological. But the person has not lost his capacity to be smart (barring some physiological damage). It may have atrophied, like an unused muscle, but the capacity is still there.

But even this is getting ahead of yourself--how would you know they are stupid? Acting stupid is at least multi-dimensional: the act+stupid. It's a limited claim. To be stupid, though, now that's a very broad claim, to reduce things to a position on a single axis. And that is pure hubris, an intellectually indefensible position, an argument from apathy: "well I don't care about all those things, to me the guy's just dumb". Ah well thanks for clearing that up!

And there's the inverse: you casually judge others as stupid, and you have shown yourself to have poor judgment. You are being stupid with judgment.
>So when someone says “They are so stupid!” - it means they’ve stopped thinking.

Don't listen to this !!

If you don't stop thinking , pretty soon you'll be deconstructing socio-economic behaviour of wage employees, thrashing between cultural/societal programming and why that is so, then you will move on to swarms surviving and problem-solving in groups and why programming is necessary for this, then you will proceed on to variety in nature, and degrees of freedom and 'coincidental' interlocking of such degrees of freedom of various entities leading to formation of stable ecosystems of assemblies of moving parts .
By this time your soup would've gone cold and the opportunity to tell the establishment that this is not what you ordered would be far gone.
you can try this kindle drm removal to strip kindle drm easily.
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I went to Verizon because for a while it looked like it would have the best Android phones. They had good connectivity too when AT&T sucked.

Now... I guess Sprint?
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Super Bowl Alum Finds Success in Software Development
I like braces.

There is also another advantage to Less/SCSS, which is that existing CSS files are already compatible, so you can start a gradual migration without effort.

This means for instance that an outside designer, that does not know Sass, can come in and contribute directly to the codebase without his workflow being disrupted and without me having to tutor him in Sass. This is how design works anyway - you start with a bunch of PSDs that get accepted, you transform that into static HTML and CSS (that have to be emailed around and approved), then you start adding dynamic features, you then go back to the designer to fix the design in case the dynamic content doesn't blend well, then you start refactoring the HTML/CSS to be clean and easy to maintain ... but this is only the last step, because the other steps, like getting the design right, are more important.

When you say that Sass should be the true successor to CSS, you're thinking like a programmer. I also wish that Gimp would be the true successor to Photoshop, but that won't happen.
No. What the U.S. needs is NO coins.

(Seriously, does ANYONE use coins anymore? It's either bills or a credit card for me.)
DNSCrypt for Windows released: Does DNSSEC make it obsolete?
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So by this math, if I buy a company's 0.001% for $1000 its valuation becomes $1B? huh!
Presenteer.js: Flexible HTML5 presentation tool
Ask HN: Is Android profitable?
I always read iOS success stories on HN and there are lots articles about Android fragmentation, lack of sales on Google Play and game studios which quits Android development due to above circumstances.
I want to dive into mobile development and don't want to invest time and money for a platform which is not worth in short and long period.
Development for Android is relatively easy. (standart PC with Java is enough for prototyping) But I have doubts about application profitability and making initial pitch.
How are input keys exploitable by malicious users?
That's not a high level API controlled by a scripting engine. That's _low level_ api controlled by a scripting engine.

To be fair, they call it a "minimalist game client framework" in the FAQ and a "minimalist cross platform C++ game engine with a Lua-based scripting interface" in the SDK's page in the wiki, so they aren't billing it as a high level API.
At first glance this looks like a more polished 42share (http://www.42share.com) but forces you to sign up before using. The only about page is linked to in tiny print at the bottom and is just about the members of the team. That might just be because it's in beta, but it will net more users if they can see some kind of description of how it works before having to provide information for nothing in return. Better yet would be to go the 42share route and make signing up optional.
> Oh dear. 100kb is bad for this sort of thing? Does anyone know if that's a commonly held view?

Not at all. For what you are actually getting 100kb is awesome.
However I like to develop really light pages especially for mobile. It's not even all about download size, mobile browsers can bog down even just parsing and keeping JS in memory.
You're being pedantic about the 5 year thing, if anything Pinterest's current growth outpaces that of Facebook. At 2 years old they're sitting at somewhere around 30M users, even Facebook didn't grow that quickly (per your own graph).

In addition, Pinterest sits much closer to transactions than Facebook does. Facebook currently makes around $5/user/year, just given Pinterest's proximity to the transaction its relatively easy to imagine how they could hit a 3-5x multiple of that. It's feasible that Pinterest could hit Facebook style revenues at 1/4 of Facebook's userbase, and they are already 1/30th of the way there. With this investment thesis $1.5BN is a hell of a deal.

Right now I think there are only two real major risks (neither of which I personally believe to be true): 1. Pinterest may be a fad with no staying power. 2. Pinterest has a much smaller target demographic than Facebook and their growth may soon cap out.

With regards to your argument about Pinspire that's just bogus. There were plenty of Facebook clones that got early traction in other markets, none of them won.

You may be direct, but you're getting down voted because your 'argument' is nonexistent and lacks any real substance. (For one, no pure software company is taking a 1x multiple) The reality is that Pinterest is probably already undervalued at $1.5BN and barring the risks above coming to fruition has a real shot at becoming worth $25BN+ within 5-7 years based on revenues alone.
No, and no, respectively. Hacked together libraries to sort of support rewrite it at the wrong level of the stack (the compiler should be doing the continuation transform, anything else will lack performance due to having to jump through a lot more hoops) and merely having generators is not the same thing. And neither solution you propose will give you true preemptive multitasking. Do you know how you fire off a long computation in Go or Erlang? You just do it. No marshalling, no blocking, no dealing with OS processes, no fuss.

Neither of those two things are new ideas. Python has had generators forever. If it solved the underlying problems, Go would never have been written.
It is flakey as hell for me. But Munin2Graphite gets you the best of both worlds.

It's very cool that all my metrics are in one place. Shame it is such an ugly, uncomfortable place.
I don't know why you're saying it isn't NP-complete. For an arbitrary set of coins, it's definitely NP-complete. You could easily reduce 0-1 ILP to it, or subset-sum.

If you don't believe me, believe http://graal.ens-lyon.fr/~abenoit/algo09/coins2.pdf

"Optimally making change—representing a given value with the fewest coins from a set of denominations—is in general NP-hard."
Remotely vibrate a phone with morse code using web sockets and the vibrate API.
Have you looked at Cocos2d-x?

http://www.cocos2d-x.org/
How to Turn Display Ad Clicks into Conversions  
Landing page creation, optimization and analytics best practices.
I think this really cements the notion that design is king now. Just about all the big startup hits lately are way more about design than any serious engineering. Sure there's some smart people making things like Facebook scale but the new crop of winners are all about UI.
You seem to be confusing change with sticker prices. Have you ever bought stuff at the supermarket as opposed to, say, shopping for merely single items? You'll find that it is incredibly rare to have the total come out at x dollars and 99 cents or some other marketing sticker price.
If you really think one platform is so superior to another, you're missing the point entirely.
This is extremely impressive, what a beautiful piece of work.

The smile on that lady's face says more than any number of facebook 'likes' or google +1's could ever do for me, that's a real and measurable quality of life improvement for a single person, this really makes a difference.

The engineering on that arm is pretty heavy duty, I wonder what it weighs and how fast it could move and what kind of safeguards are built in to avoid the operator injuring themselves due to glitches in the system. If you look at the way the arm moves it is actually quite comparable to the arm of a baby that moves an object to its mouth the first couple of times.

With one big difference, a baby may get it wrong but it is not strong enough to do too much damage, even if it pokes itself in the eye every now and then it is usually with very little force. This arm however looks engineered to be strong enough and fast enough that it could do real damage to the operator or its environment. If that's servo driven there has to be a whole slew of safety systems in case a driver decides to hook a motor to V+ or V- because of a blown FET.

In any real-world machinery situation where the machinery is under software control and has the capability of doing real harm (for instance: machine shops with CNC gear) there are normally countless interlock systems that you'd have to bypass before you could get yourself in contact with a piece of it moving under control of the computer. In this case the operator is extremely exposed and I cringed when the arm sped up towards her face with the bottle. I also found myself sort of 'willing the bottle' in the right direction, they way some movies will have you react to something on the screen. Hard to describe.

This is not a soft hand moving either, it looks like it is made of pretty strong aluminum and fairly heavy.
twitter drives any e-commerce traffic!?
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Gary Rubinstein wrote an excellent series of posts debunking the value added metrics http://garyrubinstein.teachforus.org/2012/02/26/analyzing-re...
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All else equal, maybe.

You know what screams "bubble" to me? Everyone defending valuations by comparing the company du jour to Facebook.

It's like arguing that Webvan wasn't overvalued because Amazon.com has been successful. Unless a seriously meaningful connection between Facebook and Pinterest is drawn, the comparison is meaningless.
Any sense of how big pinterest currently is?
Ask HN : Should I buy Facebook stock?
Stock market newb here. I've mostly only owned my employer's stock. Would it be a wise decision to buy facebook stock as soon as they IPO? My brief research says otherwise; after a 6 month'plateau' period, employees will be able to sell their stock and early investors will cash in bringing the price down.
The only person in this thread that thinks dirty is you. Really, someone is capable of some level of direct control over her environment for the first time in years and that's the only thing you can think of? Look at the video and watch that lady smile at the end and then ask yourself what your comment said about you instead of about her.
Nice! I haven't read a whole lot of it yet, just the why and FAQ sections, but already it feels unlike your everyday programming book, which I think is refreshing. Also I like the stats next to each of the chapters in the TOC... you seem to be a detailed person.
You have made a few simple basic errors of data that lead to some very incorrect conclusions.

The bulk of the US population live in areas that have population densities at or even sometimes (NYC) above European levels. The entire state of california (not exactly high density at all, given the bulk of the state is just open space) has an average population density slightly higher than Spain, a country that managed to build a national High speed rail network.

The entire eastern sea-board is at roughly european density levels as well. No one is suggesting we build a bullet train that goes to North Dakota.

As for "not being profitable for another 20-30 years", you are arguing from a very short-term mindset about national infrastructure, but also you are pre-assuming that infrastructure should be directly profitable. This is not a commonly agreed idea, rather there is fierce disagreement between fiscal conservatives who think the government shouldn't do ANYTHING, and those (like most of europe) who believe the government should undertake large "public-good" projects precisely because they are not directly profitable, but they are PUBLIC GOODS.

Universal health care is also "not profitable" directly, but the benefit to society of having everyone live decades longer is massive increased economic output, to say nothing of increased quality of life.

The network effect of having efficient rail transportation balloons the entire economy. This is why governments pay for big infrastructure: everyone benefits and the direct revenue and direct costs are high enough to be uninteresting for investors.
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Can you really characterize a language as Interpreted or Compiled?
It's like buying condoms before the first date. (Sorry for the inappropriate inference.)

Am I the only one that thinks that's a good idea? Seriously, people in cars cause accidents, accidents in cars cause people.
But are people posting photos of the kinds of things that sell in large volumes and generate a lot of revenue? The attraction of a lot of these sites is that they initially feel like a cosy insider community but that feeling fades fast as they become mainstream. This is happening to FB already.

Are people going to be posting and clicking on pictures of ketchup or cleaning products or life insurance policies?
I dabble in the UK markets (ftse 250+AIM)

I'd say no. There's massive hype and arguments going either way but for me two points stand out

1) FB total valuation compared to there income/profit is way way below what your getting at google. Google in my opinion is the closest comparable match.

2) 900M users to date. How many possible users do you think there are in the world? how much possible expansion and growth does that leave?

2.1) Are you willing to gamble china opening up 1-2 billion possible users to facebook?

Sorry its a scattered response, getting to the end of an 11 hour shift at work and im shot.
Any language faster than Javascript would be fine if it worked in the browser.
+1 scrapbooking is a fad, bookmarking is a sign of interest.
There are a lot of affiliate and spam bots...
There may be signs it's not a bubble, but is traffic one of them? Part of the deal now is that it just takes fewer people to run a startup than it did then.
fb is valued as much as it could go. Now its all downhill. The facebook, its people have made its money, and cant seem to think any more to do with it hence selling it to the public or the gullible scapegoatas. STAY AWAY.
Seven signs of a bad sysadmin
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Why are so many men pregnant? Data entry mistakes in the health industry
"Profit" is hard to measure. This may be good enough:

Verizon Wireless FY 2011

http://www22.verizon.com/investor/app_resources/interactivea...

Segment operating income margin 26.4%

Segment EBITDA service margin 44.8%

Verizon Wireless 1Q 2012

http://www22.verizon.com/idc/groups/public/documents/adacct/...

Operating Income Margin 28.6%

Segment EBITDA Service Margin 46.3%

Interesting things I also learned from this report:

- Verizon wireless is 55% Verizon, 45% Vodafone

- $52 ARPU (average revenue per user per month)
If you call Unity "madness", you must not have recently tried it. Stop the anti-unity-circlejerk already, please.
It works better with the prime only option selected, removing a major variable. I might wind up paying more for certain items, I don't care. I don't actually need the best item with the most features for the lowest price. The idea that I do is an artifact of incorrect cost/benefit analysis about the value of my time and mental effort.
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Yes, I still use coins. They're very handy for vending machines, parking meters, highway tolls, stupid magic tricks, decision making, purchasing one taco at taco bell, carnival food, making wishes, receiving change, and so on. I don't think coins will go away as long as paper currency remains, unless we start printing bills worth less than a whole dollar, or we become so rich that we don't concern ourselves with values less than one dollar.
The sad truth is that schools actually only have a minimal effect on the educational outcome for students, the dominant effect is the home environment and parental attitudes. I cared deeply about how well I did in exams when I was at school, and so do my children.

Politicians won't say this because they answer to voters and telling parents it's their fault wins no votes. It's the great fat elephant in the room nobody wants to talk about. Forget incentives for children and bad teacher witch hunts. Better education for parents about how to meet their responsibilities is the way to go.

There are plenty of books on good parenting and how to raise happy and motivated kids. I know this because I have read several of them. In this, and other public forums we aren't beholden to political constraints. We can tell it like it is. There are no excuses.
Theoretically, yes. However, vast majority of site owners don't do it, even if they are interested in higher positions in SERP. There must be a reason for this.
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Comfort level is a good point. I think a lot of that is directly attributable to Facebook, oddly enough.

I'm fairly certain Pinterest never would have taken off if most of their users didn't have a couple of years of Facebook under their belts.
Love the concept but let me pay via Paypal. I don't trust you with my CC number and I don't see an SSL cert on the payment page.

Yes, I got right up to the point of purchase. Let me use Paypal and I'd use this service several times a month.
I'm surprised to see so many HNers come out against standardized testing. Sure, it's imperfect and this teacher got screwed, but how are administrators supposed to make informed, data-driven decisions on what the right course of action is? Many of us extol the virtues of A/B testing landing page designs and gathering deep metrics and analytics but turn around and slam educators for making decisions based on standardized test scores.

Give me a better metric for success that you can measure over the course of a year.
Alexa traffic measurements are too unreliable to base any kind value estimation on.
You don't get it. This isn't just about connecting urban centers (which we could, in fact, do a much better job of), it's about getting real, meaningful transit even in places like Los Angeles. Some of these cities rival many countries in population, and have density levels reaching toward Gibraltar.

New York is by far the "shining" beacon of mass transit in the US, but even its infrastructure is deteriorating.

We don't build transit here not because it wouldn't work, but because of purely political factors. It's a punching bag for the anti-tax brigade and the NIMBYs (most also in the anti-tax brigade) go apeshit if they think public transit might bring a brown person to their neighborhood. The horror!
What can entrepreneurs learn from an F1 World Champion?
Well for the money I'd pay in licensing this, I can just pay for more servers and use MySQL or PostgreSQL. Not that those two are slow at all.
It is when you consider WSUS which allows staged deployments of patches. Oh and group policy which allows browsers to be controlled heavily.

I rather like Chrome but as with other browsers, in controlled corporate environments there is no competition with IE. Any technical superiority is 100% irrelevant.
Yeah, Opera just has a bittorrent client built in, as in, when you click on a torrent file, it presents it to you like it is "downloading" a traditional file.
Test-Driven-Development (should be closeted)
Can't wait for Valve on *nix - easy to use - great specials. Resyncable.
Outside Facebook, Pinterest is the only app the my wife, and most of her friends, use. It's not a tech early adopter story. And it has obvious monetization given the taste graph its curating, and affiliate opportunities.
The full video shows that it will cut out on an unanticipated contact along its length.

EDIT: the full video (or at least, the one I saw) is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=o...
All evidence suggests that the universe/world will end upon my death in any sense that matters to me. Once my brain has stopped functioning it will be impossible to ever receive stimulus from pysical phenomenon again for all eternity. So, if you can agree with that then you could agree that the world will end sometime during most people's lifetimes assuming I don't outlive them. So from my point of. View they are right, but for the wrong reasons.
Complex carbohydrates are cheap. Fat is cheap. Eating simple carbohydrates is not an economic choice.

Vitamins pills and vegetables are reasonably cheap. And anyway if deficiencies caused obesity, the rate would drop off dramatically over some threshold income.

Lotteries matter because that's where poor Americans spend about 10% of their income. Taxing the rich to destruction will not fix that.
It's not a church or religion. It's where you find technology's athiests (engineers) solving business domain problems rather than working out how best to represent them in a relational way and bend them to get what they want.

I feel you are heavily politicised by the vendors rather than the solutions required.
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Don't lock then. You can have transactions through the reservation pattern and operation ordering without locking.
A few months ago they had one board and auto followed all their users to it. That board had around 21M registered users. Comscore put them at 17.8M uniques in February.
Getting consistent 'Access denied' messages trying to read the article from China. For others in this position, some part of the article is quoted at: http://www.democraticunderground.com/1002694603

VPN resolved the issue.

It really sucks how companies in the west reject email and web access from China.
Perfect. And may that be the last please something something post. Please!