skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work with audio and music, and at various times have needed which software platform I was going to use. DAW software is very time consuming to learn, and there are all sorts of platform "lock in" effects. Also network effects to consider. If the software you use is bad, your life and work can really suck. For professionals, there is actually a lot at stake. So I have had periods of evaluating which software to use, checking out forum discussions and so forth, and always found myself disturbed by my own inclinations towards tribalism.

I finally decided that it makes pretty good sense to take sides when your livelihood is at stake. For most modern people there choice of technology does affect their work, even if it's not directly related. The emotional tendencies towards tribalism are probably one of the "survival heuristics" that cause us to pay attention when faced with important decisions. Since it isn't always easy to tell which decisions are ultimately important, we are primed to treat many decisions as if they are. That's my desk chair hypothesis!
>Relinquishing such control makes some designers quake in their boots, but the beauty and advantage of the Web as medium is that readers are able to adjust their reading environment to suit their own needs.

I've seen idiotic users use tiny fonts when reading (far smaller that those that are used in books and newspapers when seen from a comparable distance AND with the far worse glyphs that a low dpi screen offers), and others expand their browsers so that they get like 200 characters in each line. They might even "prefer" it and swear by it. It doesn't mean it's better for them or objectively more readable.

One result of this is destroying their reading comprehension, their tolerance for longer texts, and eye fatigue.

Fluid layouts are particularly error prone, looking bad (too narrow or too wide) in all except a few configurations.

Calgo cult individual preferences should take the back seat. With the exception for accessibility for those who need it, designers should target a specific, easy to read font size, line spacing, line width and contrast.
Kings had to resign/abdicate if they fell for the wrong woman ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_VIII_abdication_crisis )
You didn't order Boxopus to upload anything back to other torrent users and they are the ones who have chosen to send you the data they received. Seems pretty obvious that they are participating in infringement regardless of what their ToS say. I hope they have some good lawyers on hand.
How to Design a Blog Template for Blogger
Blogger is one of the most popular blogging platform. But I consider it after wordpress, obviously. WordPress was lacking in customizing blog template, but WordPress 3.4 update is more than enough for this.
>For whatever reason, pale skin is highly coveted by many Asian cultures and some will avoid the sun almost entirely to avoid darkening their skin.

Isn't the opposite also true in Western cultures? In Europe, where I live, people want to look darker, and go sunbathing. And in the US there's also this "fake tan" thing.
Shouldn't users really be the ones to decide who gets to show their listings? Maybe they want their listings shown on PM as well as CL. Or maybe they don't.
Write a letter to Craigslist? You may as well stuff it in a bottle and throw it in the ocean.
Glad I was able to use Padmapper before this happened. Surfing through raw Craigslist entries is surely what you're forced to do in one of the circles of hell.
"The fundamental problem is that the monetary systems of the modern world are all designed on the Wile E. Coyote principle. As long as you never look down, the system works."

I have used this analogy several times recently. Good to see it here.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6fhxL_Njyg

Paul Murphy and the Destroyers have another answer to the question, but localised to the original crash.

What I want to know is: does anyone rate the rating agencies? We now have a situation where some geezers in NY can issue a 'rating' on a whole country and cause that country extreme difficulty.
I have to say, my version had fixed placement instead (using the dot position and a relative adjustment respect to its size)
Not that I entirely disagree with you, but it's not like spending time building some (website/social network/photo app/coupon newsletter/mobile game/etc) contributes that much more to humanity either. Glass houses and all.
How does this explain blue grass? Is grass the same colour all over the World? Just a thought.

Also white people look white as they reflect that light so there skin is the opposite, same for people who are black in that there skin is obsorbing the other light frequencies and so reflecting back not alot and as such appearing black.

Now if you got all the populations and used transport like planes and mixed them all about over the World then stopped having any movement, would the people in the northern and southern climates away from the equator become paler skinned and would those in the equator become darker skinned! Its like that eggs/drugs analogy - this your skin and this is your skin on sun :-).

Still, I would like to know what is the average shade of green per country and how much effect does its lattitude have upon that shade of green. Plants tended not to move as much and as humans have.

So to answear to original question:

Why are Europeans White? Because none of them are Wong :-) and there not actualy white.
Having it in your kitchen means it is fresher than anything you coukd bring in from the back yard.

That's a great idea. I can just imagine the picture of a kitchen with one of these things, and a boiling pot with someone reaching over to pick a herb about to put it in the pot, with a tag line of "Can't get any fresher"
well written guide for all bloggers
It scares me to think how many more jobs in the future will no longer have living wages. Retail used to be a living wage job long ago.
That is incorrect, you can prove that you are the owner of the private key that spent the bitcoins if you wish. Anyway this seems like a silly argument, with physical cash how can you prove that you paid X with that cash like in the scenario you outline?

My point is that as payments become more and more digital then we must be wary of what that means in terms of data mining and things like that.
> I think that very few people realize the importance of what is currently happening, both inside and in periphery of the law.

Case in point..
> half of it freezes over in winter.

Nowadays only gulfs properly freeze in winter but there are reports from XV century of people travelling over the ice in sleighs and even tales of inns being built on the ice. That was a little anomalous due to the Little Ace Age but even in the XX century ice floe would cover over 90% of the Sea once in a while.
Yup, I am in the same position. A scan of my debit card purchases would reveal a very low calorific intake however. The obvious solution is just to use cash for everything.
For what I know, the gulf stream is not warming the Baltic ocean. It brings warmer water to the cost of Norway, which creates warmer weather in the northern Europe.
Thanks for checking. I did exactly the same thing and couldn't see it on the first page. Then I tried searching for quotes in the article and they only appeared on what looked like scraped sites.
The linked study demonstrated that injecting amyloid into one part of the mouse brain caused more amyloid to appear in another part. In this sense, the amyloidosis was "transmitted".

The prion-like behavior mentioned is the ability of prions to do something similar. Specifically, a small amount of abnormal prion protein can induce a larger amount to also become abnormal (with respect to it's shape). The process is analogous to crystallization, where small crystal can seed the creation of a larger one.

In the field, the significance of this is that small initial abnormal events can trigger larger ones within the brain, a bit like the famous butterfly analogy in chaos theory.
Nex Game
Get real. IE is must have if you're a web developer. Last time I checked, IE was still over 50% of the web. Web developers still need to check their website in a bunch of browsers--including multiple versions of IE since a lot of users are stuck on IE 7 and 8 for whatever reason.
Apache Benchmarks for Calxeda’s 5-Watt Web Server
Congress passes bill allowing FDA to regulate smartphone apps
Actually, they would have been fine six years ago - the liquid ban only came into force in 2006.

And the EU would very much like to lift the ban, because it's completely pointless - it's meant to be lifted on EU flights in April 2013. Except both the US and the aviation industry is heavily lobbying for the EU to scrap their plans, for 'security' reasons (if you were cynical you might suggest budget airlines and airports benefitted from a liquids ban, as people had to spend money in airports/on planes rather than bringing their own refreshments etc).
I'm worried for a future of a more locked down Microsoft (UEFI, encrypted bootloaders, allowing you to install only from app stores on the ARM machines) that doesn't have to be monitored for anti-competitive things anymore
Yes, you can just look at open questions on SO
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Please vote this http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4153077
I think the market has shown, with WM and WP sales and market share, that there is no halo affect from Windows. Simply put, [desktop] Windows doesn't matter in mobile. It is not preventing people from choosing iOS or Android over WP.
Please Vote this - http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4153077
How To Turn Off "SEEN" On Facebook Chat?
None. I live in 2012.
Because the "inefficiency" is negligible and "premature optimization" is the root of all evil.

Because the time it would take them to check the arcane shell syntax would dwarf the time it takes for them to throw a Ruby script together.

Because they like using a superior programming language over the cruft that are the shell syntaxes.

Because they can add more fancy stuff and features to the Ruby version far more easily.

Because they can incorporate the Ruby version to a larger program later on.
I can't really say that I would have deep knowledge of this stuff. I do know however that Golf current does not come to the Baltic sea. It cannot, as it would just rise to water-level, no way to run through.

But usually wind and weather comes from west. So as golf current warms up the coast of Norway, some of that warmth comes here. It's a weather pattern, but I don't seem to find a good picture now, sorry.
http://www.weatherwise.org/sebin/x/a/russian-inferno-photo6....

I remember from geography class that we are in this climate zone and it's called a Hadley cell. And inside that cell air circulates, but it cannot really break away. So kind of Golf course breaks into that cell from below.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadley_cell

EDIT: sorry, lost in translation, I meant a Ferrel cell http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_circulation#Ferrel_... Ans that's not very accurate as Finland seems to be in polar front.
Now you've reassociated yourself with your Bitcoin account.

When you report a cash theft, the police don't go looking for the serial numbers of the notes (usually). They look for other evidence, like your house being broken into and the burglar leaving evidence behind. Imagine you've created a situation where there is no evidence that you live in your own house!
Companies pay to get stuff listed. Someone paid to get rid of your product.
The only way that happens is if social networking behavior is a far better predictor than things like income.

That doesn't seem all that likely to me.
How to really involve a larger team in the creative process
Hodges biography suggests that the attitude of the US security agencies may have been a factor in identifying gay men as security risks post war.

Alan Turing, The Enigma, pages 496 onward, several UK men suddenly removed from secret work in early 50s.
Poly. Solving the Expression Problem in C++11
You might want to check your credit report.
I can't see how downvoting this comment is justifiable
Flagged for spam.
I presume by "not creative" you do not mean "don't create anything". Can you explain what you do actually mean?
When entities with access to your credit history do that, they present a mixture of true and false questions. It's quite possible they were expecting you to say that, no, you didn't have that mortgage.
Vim works fine on Windows.
But they do have huge pension liabilities which look like they will be pretty difficult to serve:

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/10/24/usa-states-debt-id...

Also, aren't a lot of individual US cities in trouble?

http://news.sky.com/home/world-news/article/16135233

Michael Lewis (author of The Big Short) in his latest book "Boomerang" takes a tour of the places involved in the ongoing financial crisis: Iceland, Greece, Ireland, Germany (as a "victim") and, last but not least, California and the city of Vallejo.
Songza.com Doesn't Allow Account Deletion
If you red the reddit answer carefully, you would know that there never was enough money to pay the dept in the first place. That is the whole point of dept. You don't have enough money for something at the moment, so you borrow it and pay it back when you have accumulated the money.
Seems you are right. I took a closer look at the screen and it just uses pixel based anti-aliasing.

Thanks.
I think they could just share the folder with you on Dropbox, allowing you to download it from there.
The Turing Machine Comes True
"At the occasion of Alan Turing's centenary, Masters students in fundamental computer sciences of the "Ecole Normale Supérieure", located in Lyon (France), pay homage to him through the building of a Turing machine in Lego."
Show HN: AnonTorrent
It is verry possible that if more people try it, my server won't handle the traffic.... let's hope not
People reached America before the blue eye gene prospered in Scandinavia.
Anna i Kamil | Fotografia ślubna Bełchatów | Plener
The sad fact is that most current computers are built to run Windows, meaning, yes, their processors are optimized to run code written in C. This is not entirely bad, because it helps make unixes run efficiently too, but we cannot expect anything very revolutionary at the ISA level unless we are willing too burn a couple billions. Azul Systems July processors designed to run Java, and, in particular, to run garbage collection efficiently, but it is so costly to build silicon they left the hardware business.
Installing Cherokee With PHP5 And MySQL Support On Ubuntu 12.04
This is a hypothesis. IIRC, there is considerable variation in pigmentation in other parts of the world too. There isn't a direct mapping because other factors, like sexual selection (something not mentioned in the article), affect the phenotype of populations.
It does. But is much less natural than "alert twice" which would mean the same thing.
Is it worth it to make big changes in your life after the age 40?
The security professions need to learn a lesson which doctors have understood for some time now: treating everyone for a rare threat does more harm than good.

Suppose there is a drug which prevents heart attacks, but due to side effects, rare reactions, or just plain error, causes damage to a small proportion of people. If you have a 50% chance of a heart attack, taking it would be a good bet. But giving the same drug to everyone would be a medical disaster.
Any treatment you give to a broad population had better be extraordinarily safe. The rarer the threat you are trying to address, the more easily you can do more harm than good.

Terrorism is rare.
In the UK it's not legal to download, but the only damages are the costs of one copy of the item. Doing all the paperwork and filing all the legal stuff is time consuming and expensive, thus companies don't bother with it just to recoup £14 for a movie.

But if you're uploading then the costs are the cost of the media * number of people in the swarm. And going after those people has -they hope- a chilling effect, preventing people from doing it.

This is "civil law" (A UK lawyer probably knows the correct terminology.)

If you're infringing copyright as part of trade -selling bootleg DVDs on a market stall, for example- it becomes a criminal offence, and is enforced by police and trading standards officers.
Now I'm really curious what you do for a living/what you'd consider your own contribution to progress for humanity?

I've to admit that I don't think that I can claim to have made some significant improvements for all of humanity so far..
we are all the colo(u)rs.
Thats committed a criminal offence in the UK.

I'm assuming you're in the US. You need some sensible privacy laws.
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I worked at Symantec on the reputation team, tools I worked on directly generated the reputation behind the WS.Reputation.1 message.

First: file a false positive report at https://submit.symantec.com/false_positive/ . (Options: "When downloading a file", "Norton Internet Security 2012 or Norton AntiVirus 2012", "Download Insight")

This goes directly to the team and they should have your programs whitelisted within a few business days.

Second: sign your executables. This goes a long way. And no, it doesn't have to be Verisign.

Third: don't change domains. This wiped out your known reputation. (Would have been acceptable if your binaries were signed)

Symantec is not out to squish the little guy. Sometimes you do have a few more hoops that you are required to hop through. Symantec should have better transparency on how this process works, it's something I pushed for pretty heavily but never had the power to get done.

Don't worry, you're not alone.
Example: We weren't able to get Mozilla to sign their beta or developer builds that are shared on multiple mirrors (domains not related to mozilla). We'd get lots of angry (understandably) reports of reputation issues on these builds.

If anybody has any questions within reason, I'll be glad to answer them.
I know all that, but you have to agree UEFI makes everybody put a lot of trust on a series of black boxes we cannot inspect. Even if we assume getting a set of signing keys requires more computing power than physically available, we cannot rely on it not being available through less compute-intensive ways.
Human Contain Dengue Killer Antibody | sciencefeature.com
Get Off Your Lazy Butt
See also "TrackMeNot" - (http://cs.nyu.edu/trackmenot/) which is a browser extension to generate realistic fake traffic.

I haven't seen any analysis of this extension, but I suspect it'd be trivially easy to split the fake traffic from the real traffic. I guess it has an annoyance factor if people have to store your traffic data.
Solar Sinter - solar-powered 3D printer turns sand into glass
"In fact, it happened after 13 KYA. Cave art from that time always shows normally pigmented people. Notice that in this painting from 13 KYA, the hunters are the same color as the deer."

Notice how the painting is monochrome. Maybe they just didn't have the artistic skill required?
You don't need to "get" the file from anyone, you just need convince Dropbox to mark your account as having that file.
I lament the overlarge emphasis on entertainment careers by the general populace as much as anyone who will lament such things but.

Humanity must progress more than technologically, it must also progress culturally. What point is there to conquer diseases and have personal fusion if there is no entertainment to relax with? Some people enjoy relaxing by watching impressive displays of human ability; whether it be in sports, athletics, dancing or games. I do not watch much sports and not at all games but I can at least admire the mental acuity, precision reflex, long and short range planning and working memory of the top performers. But for the people who watch it I am sure it brings them enjoyment and happiness. That is a definite contribution to humanity.

There should be a profusion of ethical (not to be confused with politically lobbied) cultural artifacts to match the diverse whims and interests of humanity. A future where there is only a limited amount of scheduled scientifically approved things to do is not a future to look forward to.
Frontend is a separate application
Samsung i9300 Galaxy S III Mobile Price, Touchscreen Mobile
Yes I have downloaded all the PDFs, email me (check my profile) I will share it via Dropbox for you ;)
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They could give you a sufficiently long random salt and ask you to calculate the hash of the salt and block contents. This scheme seems to be secure.
Hah, "Contribution to the progress of humanity". As if that's some kind of ultimate goal that everyone has to strive for.
But his paper “On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem” (the one that gave the world the Turing Machine) has a bug in it. In fact, it has two. The first is obvious enough that I spotted it when i read the paper for the first time. The second bug is rather more subtle (but still fixable. It’s okay, the field of computing is not build on sand).

I'd love to see the identification of these-- it seems quite perverse to mention them in a blog posting without at least a footnote giving the details.
R18n 1.0.0, i18n for Rails/Ruby
R18n 1.0.0 is out. It is i18n library for Ruby/Rails with some extra features and clean architecture.

Unlike Ruby on Rails build-in I18n library, R18n autodetect user locale (for Rails, Sinatra and desktop apps), translate models or any objects, has flexible filters, use better locales architecture, can load translations by any way (files, database, etc) and use nice Ruby-style syntax.
I can hardly use it indoors the glare is so bad. Luckily my workplace also has the much more practical ThinkPad available. When you compare them side by side... I'll just say it's clear what the designers were after.
Well, yes papers do have bugs in them but it takes much more time for people to figure it out. Thats really missing the point of the paper. There are bugs you can recover from (typos) and there are bugs that you can't. If you have too many bugs though then academics will be more and more suspicious.

The main reason these can remain out in the wild is that there are much fewer eyeballs that look through papers. There are even subtle bugs that pass peer review. Other people have corrected the bugs. Whats even more interesting is that other people were approaching the same problem around the same time

* Church with the lambda calculus (with Turing he developed the Church-Turing thesis.

* Emil Post with his Post-Turing (note that he had horrible publishing luck, if his luck was better then we would be celebrating 116 years of Post ).

Also, post seemed to have died of a heart attack for a electroshock treatment for depression so it seems that he also has an unfortunate demise. At least Alonzo Church died of old age.
What about if instead of taking it I take a picture with my "3D camera" and then have my "3D printer" create one.

Am I still stealing it?