skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The slide just says "open source everything". How you conceived that this in turn means "django has ingested the python community" is beyond me. Probably the same mental flaw that makes you a stalker. Why should I be replying to a stalker again?

BTW, did I mention: "stalker"?
Even if you shouldn't (and I'm not convinced that's necessarily true), that does not therefore mean it's a good name.
Batteryless switch controls lights in home automation applications - Amazing
Wavemaker is doing a decent job, but it's probably closer to MS Access for the web with the ability to go deeper using Java.

Sencha architect is trying to do some of the same things as well.
Mobile users will need to request the desktop version of the site, otherwise you get a static page. Aside from that, it works well on chrome for android.
Same here, Visual Basic 6 was my entry point into programming. I had lots of fun coding and was able to learn a lot. Then they brought out VB.NET. It just seemed distant and bloated from VB6. After so many years of not touching VB6, it is interesting to know that windows still supports it.
Could you elaborate? Why shouldn't two script engines run alongside each other, as long as it's not at the same time on the same data?
You do not need that study of millions. Let's say you talk to 100 customers who you think to be a representatieve sample. One or two make a remark on the issue. Two weeks later, you ask them about it, and they say it grows on you.

Now, you send out the beta. You expect 1-3% or so of your customers to make a remark on it. Maybe 1‰ will contact you or write a blog post. Should that worry you? No.

And of course, you should be even less worried if you had measured performance related to the issue, and saw no differences.

In short: those thousands are self-selected and not representative of the audience. On top of that, all reviewers have to have some critique. Critisizing (nicely symmetrical, with all vowels being i's, and the symmetry of consonants; but I am digressing) such an obviously visible feature is easy.
Django: Find Most Recently Logged in Users
Unless, of course, there are more people with genius IQs living in china then there are people of any kind living in the U.S. :P

just had to throw that one in there... j/k
There's no canon that the custom beats by dre Monster will be the headphones
A Matter of Choice
The other side of the argument is that it is beneficial that browsers determine how such elements work. If they did not, millions of mobile users would be struggling with tiny but beautifully rendered UI elements.
That is interesting to know, I have been setting my index's to bigint for a long time.
I would recommend Buffergator instead. It has most of the same keybindings as Nerdtree (go = preview, etc.).

https://github.com/jeetsukumaran/vim-buffergator
I look forward to seeing Phoronix fan the OS war flames by benchmarking Linux running BSD binaries vs. BSD running Linux binaries.

More importantly, what planet do you come from, and is it accepting immigrants?
His explanation on buffers isn't completely true, though. You can't have an unsaved non-visible buffer. Meaning, if you edit a buffer, you can't open another buffer in the same window without saving the edited one, first.
man, where did you guys go to high school? it was, by far, the most difficult and unpleasant thing I've ever experienced. People were harder on me in high school than they ever have been in the what, 14 years after? I had to work far harder than ever after, and the rewards were nearly non-existent, compared to having a "real job"

I mean, I've heard about these stories, but really? high school is miserable. You get shat upon by nearly everyone, and nobody has any sympathy. Add to that the usual confusion of puberty and of trying to develop your own framework of morals and life philosophy, and it's rough.

But yeah... from what I remember? this idea that "you are not special" or, at least, "you are not special in the good way" was pounded into you, all day, every day.

I'm having a hard time believing things changed that dramatically in the last 14 years. I suspect the difference was that I went to one of the worst schools in the state, while many of these complaints are about good schools in good areas; the schools people fight to get their kids into.
How Skateboarding is Like Free Culture and Open Source Hacking
Why is this posted on Hacker News? It has nothing to do with the tech industry.

Back whence ye came nessie!
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Registration of modifications in the company’s statutory documents in Moldova
fter company registration, in its constitutional documents can be made the following modifications:

Change of the name;
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Change of the share capital;
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Change (supplement) the types of activity.Registration of modifications in the company’s statutory documents in Moldova
Except if you build a system to which millions (yes, millions) of people contribute in one way or another, pretend everyone's invited, and then decide to do something very self-righteous against the good of nearly anyone else involved just in order to feed your fat butt, then you are labelled an oppressive, opportunistic sociopath, and very rightly so.
http://www.fakedrebeats.com/
You can do that in ruby too, although not in as smooth a fashion.
Why I Play, Why I Create
I concur, the header put me completely off the font, but after scrolling and seeing the examples of each weight I actually quite like it.

I personally don't mind the scrolling effect (there are much worse examples out there).
A 1956 encyclopaedia's view on the computer
Anytime I'm going to poke into a topic I like to nab one of the Head First books. They're a fast, easy way to learn a topic and after I'm done with it and into it deeply I'll find a dry reference.

The Pragmatic Programmer
Meta-programming at it's finest. Be a better programmer.

Joel on software blog:
Here's an example post.
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000043.html

There's quite a bit to learn in there.

Many other books available free online. Primarily I suggest you read to an end, and as you get to a stagnation point you alternate between reading to learn new technologies or languages and reading to improve yourself as a programmer.
http://apex.oracle.com/ is the closest.
The irony is, todsy's Ruby "rockstar ninjas" are doing exactly the same work that used to be done with VB and Access.
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You can if you enable the 'hidden' option.
To whomever downvoted me, I've seen people suggest on this thread or ones in the last 24 hours that:

- symmetric encryption is appropriate for sites' storing passwords

- md5 is okay

- site-wide salts are just as secure as user specific salts

and more. Some of these were suggested by people that have far, far more karma than me. Some were suggested by people that had had this explained to them in previous threads and then took it upon themselves to mis-convey this information back. I don't have a pony in this race as I use different strong passwords per-site and I don't have user data to worry about. I just cringe everytime I see potential hackers reading this misinformation or hackers potentially with data who don't understand their risk or blindspots. I only mean the best, even if I come off exasperated.
Good thing people like Edward Jenner and Jonas Salk didn't agree with you.
1. No. A good cryptographer will tell you to not re-invent crypto and to use existing peer-reviewed hash functions. This is why the NIST is hosting an open competition for selecting the future SHA-3.

2. This is exactly what happened with the custom proprietary "obscure" GSM A5/1 encryption algorithm. First it was reverse engineered (based on a leak), then David Hulton and Steve Muller created rainbow tables for it. The fact that it was a custom algo did not defeat the rainbow table's purpose.

There are many ways a custom hash algo designed by a company could end up being used across multiple of its password databases, and could subsequently be leaked, making the generation of rainbow tables possible and valuable (by rogue employees or hackers), that relying on the obscurity of a custom algo is a bad idea. As you recognized, salting is the ultimate protection. So there is no point in talking about alternatives.
I thought hard about the point you raised when I was putting together my original post. I tried to think about the hero as someone standing on the same footing as condiment/drinks manufacturers, who unlike the hero, play by the rules. They can sell their wares in KFC without needing to know the secret recipe. Airfoil used the secret recipe, and was punished for it.

Perhaps I got a bit lost when I chose to have the hero sneaking around, using equipment and service counters without the knowledge of the management, as that doesn't exactly parallel the App Store approval process. Although, seeing as Apple regularly approve apps only to pull them at a later date because of undetected features/activities, our hero's actions aren't too far-fetched.

P.S. I love that you played along with the analogy. In hindsight, KFC was a terrible choice, but I'm glad it opened up a bit of discussion.
U.N. could tax U.S.-based Web sites, leaked docs show
The Last of Us is even smarter than you think
Cockroach-like Robot Scurries Over Ledges in Creepy Fashion
Opening a native console is notably faster and lighter than booting a VM. Interacting with real system files, network ports, etc. is also much more convenient and less error prone than setting up shared folders and other trickery.
So the vast majority of this site's value is actually its relationship with 37signals? And 37signals wants to sell the site and dissolve that relationship?

o_O
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SQL Server: Text and Document Retrieval
He is one of the Hackers in Steven Levy's Book pubished in 1984:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackers:_Heroes_of_the_Computer...
what kind of junk is this?
What is Magenta -- in plain english? And what does binary compatible with iOS 5 mean?
Epic’s Unreal Engine 4 could spawn a generation of games with awesome graphics
Creating jobs for 10 US citizens is a ridiculous requirement. Creating 1-2 jobs would be more reasonable.

Also US residency and citizenship is such not a wonderful asset. I for one would never want citizenship because it means that you now have to pay taxes on your worldwide income, even if you do not live in the US.

So if you earn $1000 per year and you live in a developing country, the right to live in the US is very valuable. If you earn $100k per year or higher the right to live in the US or to get US citizenship becomes a lot less interesting.
This is just a way to create a slightly more complex password, if it's stored as a fast hash (like md5) then it's still going to be very easy to crack.

The problem with this method is that if one of your passwords is leaked and cracked then it wouldn't be too hard to guess how your scheme works. This gets even easier if they have 2 or more of your passwords.

It seems to me that a scheme like this would have to be much more complex, which unfortunately would just make it a pain to use.

I really wish Google, Mozilla, Microsoft, etc would step up and build a better authentication system right in to the browsers, perhaps with public key cryptography like SSH uses - then we'd have automatic logins to any site you decide to trust, and no more passwords.
Obama's virus wars: mutually assured cyber-destruction
My latest contribution to the Guardian on the moral-strategic limitations of cyberwarfare related to U.S. Middle East policy.
The images are not loaded until you scroll them into view, so bandwidth is saved if you don't read the whole article.
3.3" HDMI-dongle Android Pocket TV funded within 1 week on Kickstarter
Because it wasn't opening night where it was written - it opened in the UK a week ago.
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Read my lips: No more loading screens
When I explain ApEx I usually describe it as "Access, for Oracle, but with web pages".

And like Access or VB6 it's great while you colour inside the lines. You can use it to smash together small LOB CRUB apps together in hours, even minutes for the smallest ones.
Can you refactor c++ code in visual studio?
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> Bending the truth or outright lying to your own customers in order to deflect blame for a decision that you made arbitrarily is entirely another.

This entire sentence applies to Rogue Amoeba. The Airplay protocol has been reverse engineered years ago: it's basically RTSP with an encrypted stream. Creating an AirPlay audio receiver is currently subject to a license, and requires a private key. This key has been extracted from a dumped AirPort Express ROM. Rogue Amoeba can say what they want about reimplementing the whole AirPlay protocol on their own, the clef-de-voûte is this private key, only available through licensing. When Schiller mentions private APIs, I believe he is not talking about an iPhone private API (which I'm positively sure Rogue Amoeba took great care of not using) but the remote AirPlay API, which they have no right to use without licensing.

The key point here is that there's a key virtually locking the API. I think it's perfectly apt to say now that — thanks to the Google/Oracle case — implementing an API is licit, but you would subsequently have to use your own public/private keys. Yet existing AirPlay sources encrypt the stream with Apple's public key, hence the content is at the sole destination of Apple's private key.

Compare this to the following situation: you publish you PGP public key and someone writes you an email and encrypts it with your public key. If someone steals your private key, that does not entitle him to decrypt and read the message whose sole intended recipient is you. This is, I believe, the crux of Apple's AirPlay licensing.

I generally don't like Apple's silent hammer, and I really like Rogue Amoeba and their software (which I bought multiple times), but — since I knew what was in play technically — when reading the last status report of Rogue Amoeba, it was obvious to me that they were concealing information with the goal of bending the truth to support their side of the argument.
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Why Is Gizmodo Paying People To Harass Zuckerberg?
My New App becomes FREE for 7 days
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Can you parse that title? I can't...
I have been experimenting with using what I call a "site specific password munger." Basically it takes a key (random data stored on the computer), a password, and a site identifier (say: "hnews") and produces a password. I have been using it for several sites I use frequently and so far I have found it to work quite well. When I am remote, I use my phone to ssh into a secure server to compute the passwords and then copy them off the screen.

https://github.com/timtadh/passmash
in most password leak situations the issue is that you've used the same password elsewhere.. if it doesn't work, move on. It's unlikely you would be targeted specifically in such a situation.
You know nothing about me or my source. But I'll correct your many errors. My source doesn't say it's Israel's fault "whenever something goes wrong in the Middle East." That's only your distorted interpretation. But when he does inform me of an imporant development related to Israeli national security, I report it. Sometimes I agree with my source, sometimes not. My source, for example, supports Israel's covert war against Iran. I don't. But I report it because I'm a good journalist.

Second, my source has extensive Israeli military, political & intelligence experience. Third, almost all his scoops have turned out to be true. None have been proven false. Now, what are your bona fides & do they match his?
I think that everyone who is assuming that 37 Signals is being neglectful or unprofessional here, may be missing the possibility that they let the auction fail with intent.

It is possible that private negotiations have been in process.

I'm ignorant to the rules of posting an auction on sortfolio, and to the fees, but I'd bet that there would be plenty of reasons for a buyer to prefer a different process, and once said buyer approached 37 Signals with a serious offer, they may have changed their mind about it "not being worth their time" [1].

Or, someone they respect and trust could have shown interest and taken initiative to run the site.

[1] I read an unsourced claim in another thread that 37 Signals felt that Sortfolio was not worth their time.
>This is just a way to create a slightly more complex password, if it's stored as a fast hash (like md5) then it's still going to be very easy to crack.

It's not about storage, it is about how to get people to use different passwords. Arguably, the passwords are not very different, but what matters is that they are no longer identic

Its still good advice to people who use the same password on all their accounts. 'just prefix the password with the first three letters of the hostname' will make sure they're slightly better protected in case of a password leak.
It's definitely not a fool proof or airtight system, but it's going to be at least a little time consuming to figure out the mechanism. Sure, a concerted effort will still break it, but you can protect yourself a bit more from a "0-day" hack than the alternatives: same password everywhere.

We definitely need better authentication methods. For example, why couldn't Google open up their 2 factor authentication method? Why is it that my battle.net account can have better security than my bank account?

Frustrating!
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If you are new to vim installing Janus or any other similar package would be the last thing to do.

Instead learn how to use bare Vim and add stuff to your ~/.vimrc and you ~/.vim/ as and when you need it.
Good point, my statement was poorly formulated. While I agree that analytic geometry and other developments in the field could be more fundamental, Hilbert's formalization can still be useful to express more precisely what one means by "points" and "lines", being, I think, applicable to the current discussion.
I know commenting just for the sake of agreeing is advised against, but this time I had to. If there's an outrage over app store rejection for these reasons, then imagine the reaction to gatekeeper cert revocation for the same reasons.
I'm not aware of such a thing. It would really be useful as too many users think that Vim's "tabs" work the same as other editors tabs.
What I think is so great about the way Ken ran the company was that he was genuinely committed to giving game designers a great deal of creative freedom, and was willing to take risks on new ideas - something you don't see a lot of in today's large game companies.

Within the realm of adventure games, Sierra came out with an incredibly wide range of material. Their games were a big part of what got me into computers in the first place.
>But remember, all the MBSes in the pre-crisis market, they were liquid instruments being used as money by the industry. Suddenly that pool dries up. The Fed's job then was to keep that pool constant (the M0, M1, M2 and M3 supplies go up - but then MBSes and commercial paper are not included in any of those measures).

So it's OK for the fed to devalue my dollars because other market events have increased the value of my dollars? If I chose to hold dollars rather than the MBSes that other people were treating as dollar-equivalent, and the value of MBSes goes down, I've earned that increase in value. Imagine I'd bought shares in a company, and then shares in that company become scarce due to market events (maybe there's a takeover bid) - I'd have every right to be pissed if that company then issued more shares to someone else, to keep the supply constant.

If the feds bust someone with 6 million counterfeit dollars, do they then immediately print 6 million real dollars to keep the money supply constant? That sounds like what you're advocating.
A man offers you free envelopes, as many as you want to take.

Half the envelopes contain no money. Half of the other envelopes contain a one dollar bill. Half of the remaining contains a five dollar bill. The rest a ten dollar bill.

Why don't you take all the envelopes?
Creating Wordpress Shortcodes For Envato Marketplace API
We can all agree it's better than using the same password on every site, but the people who do this are very unlikely to adopt such a system.

Try explaining this to a small child or elderly person, it's just not going to work.

The technology to do away with passwords all together already exists, we just need the right people (lets face it, it's probably going to be google) to standardise and implement it. It's no easy job but in my opinion is necessary for the web to move forward.
Using their service doesn't affect the traffic flow, it's still going direct from content provider to end user.
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Ken, Roberta and Sierra are one of the biggest reasons I'm a programmer today. Played their games as a kid, some of my own first programming was making games, and I dreamed of running my own computer game company as an adult. The Sierra story as told in Levy's Hackers, in particular was a big inspiration to me as well.
IOS still tops Android with app developers
If you only ever submit your own content/projects then it defiantly is more than just a number :)

Submitting other peoples content would probably mean less to someone over time.