skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably the same likelihood as a spammer deliberately constructing a custom spamming bot just for your website... but good point - It'll be difficult if the spammer posts mangled URLs as part of their spam.
Those who enjoy that might enjoy this video showing the making of a homemade vacuum tube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzyXMEpq4qw
Hats gucci hats
How do you pre-render the pages for the client? Do you just send a static HTML and let the js populate the page or there is a better way from python to not duplicate the template processor?
A better way for me to capture my creativity
sample: http://cortex.karmanebula.com/088bb85e

prod : http://cortex.karmanebula.com/

github: https://github.com/normalocity/cortex/issues

====================

I often get ideas, surges of inspiration, or just plain crazy ideas when it comes to code. It's fun. It drives me. It feels good.

One problem I've always had with this process is that (a) I sometimes jump onto an idea before I'm sure it's actually worth pursuing, or (b) I don't always get a chance to write stuff down. I wanted a super-easy way to capture these ideas - easy like a notebook.

For years I've used pen and paper that I carry around everywhere, because it's just so damn simple. Of course, sometimes you really want it in digital form, and online, but without all the hassles of signing up for some new, craptacular service.

It would also be nice if anyone could collaborate on it: so if I could send out a link, people were literally one click away from adding their own notes to mine.

After thinking it over this week, I came up with "cortex" - http://cortex.karmanebula.com/ - and over the last 10 hours I wrote the code and deployed it to Heroku.

You should try it - it's fun and cool (especially the sample link at the top):

* No signup
* No sign-in (no facebook/twitter integration either)
* No mailing lists
* No plugin to install
* No "access" or "sharing" groups to manage - you just start throwing ideas on the wall
* Each scratch page or "cortex" just has a randomly generated 8-digit hex code for access: so long as you don't share your cortex URL with people who will vandalize it, then they only have a 1 in 4.2 billion chance of randomly landing on your page. That's probably all the protection you need for something that's intended to be short-lived anyway.
* And hey, if you want to share a cortex with everyone on the net (as I have in the sample link at the top) that's super easy too.

I hope you enjoy.
Meth Labs and Dead Dogs: How the Founder of McAfee Antivirus Went on the Run
This would be illegal in many states, but you could restrict it to states with one-person consent to record conversations.
Peter Thiel’s CS183: Startup - Class 14 Notes Essay
Looks like a great failed art project :)

I don't care much for the splashes or dock icons, but the flat file icons look strange, they will look out of place in Finder. Gradients and shadows can help make sense of shapes, and make them more recognizable.
Nobody has any idea what one of these notes are worth, and if you have the notes for dresses, then you must have them for shoes, computers, cars, houses, etc... so I wind up paying for my coffee with 10,000 different types of currencies including 1/1,000,000 of some random guy's rent halfway around the world, and if he fails to pay rent...

This is why people do not generally accept, say, corporate bonds as payment for anything. Pricing them is very difficult.
The best strategy appears to be the most sane. A great metaphor for life as well:

http://www.gmilburn.ca/2010/02/24/triumph-of-the-golden-rule...
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What about assassinating rival mob leaders who are cutting in on your drug business? Plenty of money in that.
Children's Letters to Santa - USPS Operation
Charity for Children Best Charities, and obtain a letter to Santa written by a child - Send Gifts to Needy Children Who Write to Santa Donate Online to Be an Elf.
Elon Musk Profiled
He suggested Python 3 as well.
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After I figured out my priorities (took years of challenging myself and introspection) I figured out how to spend my time.

Now I do what's important and don't waste my time with other things. I don't try to "life-hack" or make myself as efficient as possible because if I'm only working on my most important things I know I'm spending my time well.

I cut my working hours down to one or sometimes two days a week, sometimes more when they need me more. I don't need more money than that -- and I live in Manhattan (no kids).

And my life is better than ever.

Nothing special about me. Anyone could do it.

(I recently had an idea I'm passionate about and may put in long hours for it, which will be following my passions. Making your time your own lets you.)

EDIT: to dragons' question of what I do, I work at the company I founded. My compensation is no higher than anyone else's. Working one-fifth time gives me one-fifth pay.

The more valuable question is how low are my expenses. I've found much more freedom in needing less than in having more. Cutting out what doesn't add joy to my life creates freedom and joy. That's what I meant by nothing special about me. Anyone can cut waste. Not many seem to.
I don't know, I think this sounds disturbingly doable in the near future. Both your problems are essentially "opportunities to strike are few." But the point of drones is that they're cheaper than humans. If you can afford to tail someone with 2 goons, maybe you can afford 20 drones all along their typical route. And the drones can recognize license plates and other non-facial things to help them hone in.

As for facial recognition software, there's probably already an Android app for that. Sure, there's a lot of work involved - it has to recognize the person, it has to drive around autonomously, it has to aim and fire. But most of those may be pluggable components of hardware and software soon, coming from perfectly innocent projects.

I think drones may well be a big problem in the near future.
He only sued for the first few times (before he tried to get their information) and the last few times (after he asked not to be called again).
A test looks like this:

Cactus.expect("p", "font-size").toEqual("12px");

That doesn't make any sense. It's exactly the same as

p { font-size: 12px; }

just in a more verbose language. CSS has no logic, just rules. Rules are already "tests" for themselves.

Visual matching is whole other story that might be useful. Set some tolerance for deviations that trigger alarms on deploy - that could be a lifesaver for IE and mobile support.
Does this violate Dropbox TOS?
I generally follow and agree with the gist of your point, it's bad business to shut down people who have invested money into your ecosystem or something that helps sell your product. Fortunately market forces correct this, which is why there has been a trend for developers (especially smaller ones) to switch to Android, or boycott iOS outright. (E.g. If you have budget for one implementation of a title that may be risk rejection by Apple, then you'd naturally choose to develop for Android first, or exclusively.)

However the comparison statements given are off the mark, such as this one regarding Microsoft:

>they were seldom hostile to developers building a business on their platform (if anything, it was the opposite).

Noting my examples from the above comment - Microsoft were entirely hostile to software titles which could compete or create competition for Microsoft's products, or fields they were interested in owning. This isn't a matter of speculation, it was tested in court and proven as fact. Microsoft's deliberate interference were found to have damaged (in many cases permanently) the competitors that they targeted. Of all the 'evil' stuff that Apple/Google/Oracle/etc have done, it does not even compare with what Microsoft did, heck the halloween document alone is trove of a corporation acting evil.
> How would one know what to recommend while knowing nothing about `jcurbo`s intentions/designs/requirements?

For someone learning Python? Just give them your best suggestion. Look, it's fairly easy.

Learn Python 3. There are differences, and you might run into issues later on, but once you get to that point, you'll know enough to do something about it.

See, when someone asks whether to learn Python 2 or Python 3, that's what they are asking for. If they are learning for specific reasons (for a job, lets say), then instead of trying to answer, you ask follow up questions. But for learning a language, they are seeking advice from experienced people.

So, when those same experienced people, who already know Python 2 and/or Python 3 tell them to learn Python 2 and/or Python 3, they are being told: we don't know.

And how is someone inexperienced supposed to know which one to learn when experienced people don't know?

Basically, if you can't answer the question because you feel you lack information, ask. Otherwise, answering the question "Learn Python 2 or 3?" with the answer "Learn Python 2 or 3." isn't helpful.
HTTPD... ropbox
Our reactions to the thought of armed drones firing on American citizens on American soil should not be very different from our reactions to using these against our enemies.

American politicians often said, after 911, that the attacks were "cowardly." I suppose that's because they were against unarmed citizens. But still, the attackers did it knowing they would die. Evil, yes. Cowardly? I don't see that.

On the other hand, I bet Al Qaeda gets lots of propaganda value out of our drone attacks. "Those cowardly Americans kill us without even risking their lives." And if a drone strike kills innocent people, that's quadruple propaganda points. If it even IS propaganda anymore...
You are just used to very small type.

http://informationarchitects.jp/blog/100e2r/
I found his article way too vague. I mean, experience happiness in the right amount, what kind of suggestions is that? It's not like a control knob which you can regulate.

Also there was inaccuracy in the term happiness, often I thought the authors meant contentment or something else.

Dealing with happiness I found Dan Millmans' "Way of the Peaceful Warrior" very, very enlightening and gave me clearer way on life, though a lot of its concept discussed are on a meta level and a lot of forgotten after reading, but it helped.

At least it dealt with the topic in a realistic way and not in this pop-style as the article.

I think the following quote of Little Miss Sunshine makes a good statement about happiness:

Dwayne: I wish I could just sleep until I was eighteen and skip all
this crap-high school and everything-just skip it.
Frank: Do you know who Marcel Proust is?
Dwayne: Hes the guy you teach.
Frank: Yeah. French writer. Total loser. Never had a real job.
Unrequited love affairs. Gay. Spent 20 years writing a book almost
no one reads. But hes also probably the greatest writer since
Shakespeare. Anyway, he uh... he gets down to the end of his life,
and he looks back and decides that all those years he suffered,
Those were the best years of his life, cause they made him who he
was. All those years he was happy? You know, total waste. Didnt
learn a thing. So, if you sleep until youre 18... Ah, think of the
suffering youre gonna miss. I mean high school? High school-those
are your prime suffering years. You dont get better suffering than
that.
Startup turns any wall into a touchscreen
Barely related: I loved the old website so much. RIP informationarchitects.jp ;(
>Actually, these aren't "hard" problems in the sense that physics disallows them. We have existence proofs of them. It's is just a search problem. You have to set up robotic systems that search the space. So the problem is really one of collective stupidity ie. most people are dumbasses debating they value of time and spending it family/friends, or whether gays should be married, when instead they should be demanding mass industrialization of scientific discovery, or building they it (surplus labor is instead going to youtube/wikipedia/tv watching/novel reading etc.)

People in the deathbed are worried they didn't demand enough "mass industrialization of scientific discovery"?

Talk about a dumbass idea, especially in an era where 99% of our life is colonized by the industrialization of scientific discoveries.
But what are they trying to gain? Users? For me, if I do not find a result on Google, search is over. I never try Bing!
Cory Doctorow's talk "The coming war on general computation" is a very interesting take on that: http://craphound.com/?p=3817
As far as I remember, it was them asking not to buy iPhone. Nothing more. They can't force their employees to use only Microsoft products. They'd be down in a day!
>Drones over US to get weaponized – so far, non-lethally

Yep, that would be great for the next time the general population thinks the government/big corps pair gets too self-complacent and dictatorship like.

The next "Chicago '68" style event (or any of the blood soaked demonstrations/strikes/etc in the past) could be met with these things.

Essentially nulling this "right to bear arms" thing, which was supposed to mean the right for the people to be able to overthrow a government they thought illegitimate (and not the right to shoot some burglar).
And think it's fair to say that both vi(m) and sed got it from ed.
Facebook rumored to be in talks to acquire Opera to create "Facebook Browser"
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Apple's Tim Cook Voluntarily Forgoes $75 Million Payout
MIT Algorithm detects fake smiles better than humans
احمد شفيق يحاول جذب الثوار والالتراس و6ابريل اليه
Feature:

> Optional code that activates automatically according to criteria you specify (e.g. SOPA returns).

I think Facebook has a similar thing called "causes"?
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You are right. These hooligan hackers nowadays...
Disgruntled gentleman honestly thinks he can strip Google of its trademark
Benefits of using a PHP hits counter over a JavaScript counter
Benefits of using a PHP hits counter over a JavaScript counter and how it can give you accurate results are explained in this post.
The author of the paper that this article refers to did one of the best Entrepreneurial Thought Leaders Stanford lectures in my opinion.

It's an hour but well worth a listen/watch

http://ecorner.stanford.edu/authorMaterialInfo.html?mid=2574
Nope - they improved existing technology - such things were in use more than 30 years ago.
He doesn't ask for a wall that will still stand in a year though. In many cases my answer is "Yes, I can do it, but I probably won't do a great job there."
I viewed from Venezuela and I saw the modal box displaying the cookie policy
did he ever make a serious attempt to write any other genre besides science fiction?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_A._Heinlein_bibliography

I'm not sure what qualifies 'serious'. He sold a decent amount of non SF stories. How hard did he try to break out of SF ... probably only his wife or agent knew.
Life Experience Degrees
You did a great job by posting these nice picks and descriptions of exotic tourist. This article gives the light in which we can observe the reality.
Honour student working two jobs to support siblings put in jail for truancy
Good girl
im a girl
Or: You were wrong to judge someone based on this tiny output.
im new on here
I do not think FB will pull anything like that. Even if tey do, I'm pretty sure Opera is ruined. They took Snaptu some time back and ruined it.

I had been using it for quite some time but Facebook came, closed everything except FB app in Snaptu and moved on.

I just hope they do not get Opera.
This is cool, but is it possible to generate apps w/o relying entirely on Ajax?

Truthfully, this style architecture is the root cause of almost all of our support tickets. Our percieved load time has gone up quite a bit as data tables, forms and property lists all need to be re-populated with every page load...

If users try to trigger an editor prior to event handlers binding fully, at best nothing happens; at worst unpredictable things (eg: orphaned records/workflows, things only appearing to have been edited/deleted, etc).

And probably the biggest problem I have with giving this much responsibility to the front-end is dealing with the mountains of interdependent JavaScript.

All these things are solvable, I know: for example push state helps with the page load problems, event queuing helps keep ultra-clicky users in check and having solid conventions helps keep JS organized properly; but I still find myself always going back to relying on tried-and-true progressively-enhanced HTML.

On that note, I have to give props as it is a breath of fresh air to see all these great technologies used in a framework like this.
The "Fail early, fail fast" philosophy doesn't work unless you actually learn from failing.
T("+", T("*", c_env = T("adsr", 20, 1740, 0.5),
T("+", c1 = T("konami"),
c2 = T("konami"),
c3 = T("konami"))),
T("*", b_env = T("adsr", 0, 220),
b0 = T("pulse"))).play();

This is what happens when your programming language does not let you specialize math operations, or you lack a decent macro system.
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I imagine you could use some idiosyncratic scheme; lots of different ways you could do it. Do blog spammers have time to customise their scripts for specific sites? Is it worth it? My guess is they tailor them to different types of popular blog software. And then have to hit a very large number of blogs. Sort of like email spammers have to send out enormous quantities of email.
You don't need a CS degree to understand closures or functional programming for that matter. Heck, you don't need a CS degree to understand all of CS theory.
"Nope"? The title says "builds" not "invents". The body of the article reads: "Jet injection technology has been around for quite a while. It's been used in mechanical devices for more than a century".

So yes, they are improving an existing technology, the article says so and they point which improvements they made.

EDIT: Grammar, wording.
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Resetting The Balance To Save Copyright
Does anybody else think that the necessity of virtual environments for programming languages and virtual machines for applications is a sign of failure in package management and sandboxing in modern OSes?
Ah nice I loved it! It always nice to see some basic concept such as nash and the prisoner's dilemma, seen and studied in first year of bschool (to say how easy it can be) turned and worked in a more deep way like this paper. thanks for the link :)
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Raksha Bandhan or Rakhi festival is an occasion to celebrate the sacred bond of love and affection between siblings with lots of verve. Rakhi is a festival that celebrates a brother sister relationship. Raksha Bandhan, the day stands for the unconditional love and affection shared between siblings. The ritual of gifting is an indispensable part of the celebrations on Rakhi day.
Score doesn't show on iOS Safari.
And the worse thing is, you can even re-use a password reset link for Rackspace Cloud even when it has already been used. Changing passwords won't log out existing sessions either.
It would be insanely cool if this becomes available one day for human use. I hate getting shots with a passion. Heck, something like this might actually prevent the spreading of diseases from needle sharing. I don't know how likely it is that junkies will be able to afford one of these units but I'd imagine that one day the cost would go down enough for regular people to buy one. (In the beginning they will probably cost 10x what they're actually worth.)
Facebook's IPO raises the question: does Wall Street get Tech?
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I also frown upon aimless recital of the "rules" of what's frowned upon "these here parts".
It's still there[1]...

Make sure you install Python 2 not Python 3.

[1] http://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/ex0.html
this is cool. submitted mine, cross-posted to a few places
mine's are prefixed with bosky101 :)
~B
What about introverted people? The majority of people are extroverted, so this studies result make sense, but a significant number of people are introverted. A simplified definition of introversion is a person whose energy is drained after spending time with people. So the recipe for happiness for an introverted person doesn't necessarily follow the same pattern.

After all, the number one piece of advice was "spend time with the right people". But maybe it applies for introverted people too. For me, top of the list for right people is my wife. We can be "alone together". Perhaps curled up together on the couch reading.

And introverted doesn't mean that we don't enjoy the company of good friends -- it just means that we need some alone time after to regain our energy. Good friends are often significantly energy draining but are significantly happiness increasing.
Just FYI, I read this article on a mobile device and did not see scrollbars.
I wonder how Hacker News fits in here. I suspect that a lot of people frequent this place because having a great conversation is probably one of the best ways of spending time vis-a-vis this article.

But is Hacker News an empty subsitute? It pushes the same buttons, but is missing many of the components that are only available in face to face conversation.
yeah I meant to make a more largely encompassing example, but give up because of:

* I meant to make an example related to "walls built without mortar"

* being italian, I thought of the wall as a "muro a secco" about literally "dry wall"

* I went to check and I found out drywall is a radically different thing

* I gave up :)
Was going to submit a solution but it appears you can only sign in with a twitter account? What an odd thing.
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Even the faculty seems hip and sophisticated at WBHHS, such as smart and funny teacher Ryan Matthews (Ryan Eggold, "Dirt") and beautiful guidance counselor Kelly Taylor (Jennie Garth, the original "Beverly Hills, 90210").
I’ll try anything: Upside-down helicopter
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Can this be tailored for intravenous use? The tricky thing is calculating the depth of the vein and it's thickness.
I don't understand why so many people like the prisoner's dilemma.

Sure, it's a standart problem in game theory, but it's "uninteresting" to say the least

For example, it has a limited Nash Equilibrium http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nash_Equilibrium

It also is rarely applicable to "real situations" like Economy, populations, etc.

Sure, the wikipedia page has various examples, but in real situations it's usually something else, as there are more details