skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Test De Amor Gratis 
Test De Amor Gratis Cepvi.com, është pari web site që do të zhvillohet në listën tonë të Test Dashuria Lirë u krijua në fillim të vitit 2002 dhe pak nga pak ka qenë në rritje dhe të pranuara nga të internetit, duke u bërë një nga faqet më të mëdha të specializuar në Psikologji
, Mjekësia dhe shëndeti në Meksikë, Argjentinë, Kili, Peru dhe pjesës tjetër të Amerikës Latine ka edhe pagabueshme testin kon për të zbuluar nëse ata janë të fortë dhe të sinqertë ndjenja ata kanë një partner, dhe të cilat ne rekomandojmë.
I think that all of your questions come down to two core concepts: therapeutic index and antigen stability.

For therapeutic index, you want to identify and target antigens that show the largest difference between cancerous tissues and normal tissues (i.e., antigens with a large therapeutic index). In other words, you'd want your drug to bind to an antigen that's present at a higher level on the prostate cancer cells than the normal prostate cells, such that the normal cells are spared.

For antigen stability, you ideally want your drug to target an antigen whose expression is maintained in metastatic lesions. In other words, if a cancer metastasizes from a primary site to a distant organ, and the antigen your drug targets is maintained on the cancerous cells that have made their way to the distant site, then that is a more therapeutically amenable target then one whose expression is lost upon tumor metastasis.

Do those explanations answer your questions well? Let me know if you'd like me to clarify more.
Off the top of my head, Wowhead offers an ad-free version for premium customers. I guess you also get custom forum avatars for being a premium customer.

The point is, free site that is ad-supported but those go away with a membership - whether you get extras or not.
Don't think that one is true of agriculture, at least not since the invention of the tractor, or possibly even the horse drawn plough. As for the others, you may have a point in some areas of medicine in the US, but in transport and utilities I don't think it is a rise in wage costs that are the problem. Also, aren't the rising wage costs in this case largely driven by keeping up professional standing when socialising with people in industries that are behaving unfairly, like some areas of the legal and financial world, who are for fairly obvious reasons able to renumerate their staff to a level far in excess of the work they are actually doing.
It really shouldn't be a major issue to fix, I've encountered this before.

Since they are using S3 (guessing by the second to last comment - http://support.droplr.com/discussions/suggestions/153-https#...) they can use amazon's SSL url

so:
http://files.droplr.com/files_production/acc_1927/xkcd?AWSAc....

would become:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/files.droplr.com/files_production/a...

The only reason not to would be to hide the fact they are using S3, but the AWSAccessKeyId tips their hand anyways.
We need independent time & geo searches as well. The indexes are vastly smaller in Solr. We use PostgreSQL extensively and prefer it, so it's not a matter of simply wanting to use something different.
To someone with a limited understanding of biology and chemistry, the logic behind this sounds good and the initial results seem promising.

Yet, as people have commented, there are many similar stories that crop up.

Can anyone in the know shed some light on how often these things fail and at what phase they normally do so?

Basically - how excited should I actually be?
From the top of the Kickstarter page:

>"People often want to know how they can support the site in a way that doesn't involve t-shirts or looking at advertising, and I think we may have a way."

The kickstarter rewards aren't something you're buying, per se. You're donating money and getting a wink and a nod from the PA guys.
I plan to add some of this stuff, I have a lot of the relevant data in the index but it's not hooked up on the frontend yet.
> There's no good reason for one to be faster than the other, though!

Not exactly. A varchar will store it as is, but a char column will allocate a fixed 3 (or 4) bytes for each character.

All data stored in memory (for sorting and such) is always as char, even if it started as varchar.

So by allowing 4 bytes per character they use more memory.
Read Tom Wolfe's novel The Bonfire of the Vanities if you want a great example of the legal process portrayed in fiction.
Title should be Redesigning Sparrow :)

The design is clearly inspired in Sparrow, which already does the facebook pictures thing, nice typography and all. It's only missing the "action levels" (you can only mark as favorite/important).
Whoops. I deleted some dead code just before release but missed this import because I still had the old .pyc file lying around. I'm uploading a fixed build now.
The Obesity Prevention Source: Food & Diet
Are the DoJ scared of an innocent man and a team of highly skilled lawyers?
My thoughts exactly. He's too focused on the competition when he needs to be focused on the customer.

You won't win the race if you're focused on what your competitors are doing. Focus on the finish line and just get there first.
It really upsets me that this guy is from Texas, which the media generally makes sure to highlight (fortunately this article does not).

I assure you, he does not represent the majority.
What's the point of even using HTTPS if the content in question (and worth protecting) is served via HTTP. The way the support person misunderstands repeatedly and then plays it off as "That's what I meant, duh, we don't care" is pretty tacky.

"Oh, I'm sorry, I misunderstood." changes the entire tone of the post. It's not like this is even hard to fix.
Current thread on OUYA: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4223627

I'm not surprised they raised a million dollars, but I think they're surprised since they had to bump up the availability of the 99 dollar pledge level a few hours ago when they ran out.
Path's Dave Morin on the future of design
Pentagon Digs In on Cyberwar
Gold coins from time of Crusades found in Israeli ruins
I did the exact same thing, and had the same experience. Crashes, flakiness, slowness, and extreme resource use (RAM/CPU/bandwidth).

The (up) sync time was also about 10 times that of Dropbox.

Maybe they've fixed things, but the experience was pretty horrible all around.
The thing is - we really only need one cure for a particular strand of cancer. Once we've actually done it we've done it. Bearing this in mind I think these stories deserve a fair amount of optimism.
I've written embedded browsers based on Gecko (ages ago), Chromium and WebKit. Gecko was a big pain (they were redoing graphics at the time, moving to "thebes/cairo"). At some point the GNOME guys were complaining hard about not having a stable API to Gecko, and Mozilla said "we're not interested in that, we're doing Firefox". Really wish they hadn't taken that path.

Chromium is going in a similar direction, they used to have a very clean "WebKit" implementation (the bit which every port does itself, sits on top of WebCore) but over the years they've added a lot of policy to it and now it's hard to do anything which uses Chromium WebKit that isn't "Chromium". And the code outside of WebKit is very very hard to disentangle (they did some work on that for Chrome on Android, breaking out "content" which is a minimal embeddable browser, but it's hard to do any work on "content" and I have no faith that they'd want to merge anything they're not directly using).

Chrome for Android is closed source, too, so it's not like they have any real commitment to OSS at all (and I think this hobbles Android as a platform -- maybe it's just a reaction to the Kindle Fire, but the Android team do still seem to be working on WebView as well).

WebKit recently (2010?) started on WebKit2, which is a peer to Chromium's WebKit and is very straightforward to hack. WebKit2 supports multiple platforms and the WebKit project accepts contributions that aren't used by Apple, etc.

So I would say that if there's a big hole that Mozilla drove into, then Google Chrome is diligently driving into it too. WebKit is on good track, though, and benefits from a lot of the Google contributions (though V8 WebCore integration is a point of contention).
Vim is officially mainstream
Advanced Analytics for Google Shopping Ads – Segmentation for Google PLAs
Huh, I did sudo shutdown now and it worked, but the gui says it's still running. So a button might be nice.
Sprint files brief opposing Galaxy Nexus ban
Dear Non-Technical Founders...
The combination of the wrongness expressed in that thread and how easy it is to fix made it excruciating to read. I'm embarrassed for them. You can't say on your homepage, "Everything you share is stored secure and safe in the cloud" then say that security isn't a high priority.
New Technologies Aim to Help You Sleep Better
Vim is officially mainstream : hits Engadget home page
Hacking a car rental for a one-way trip
As a US citizen, this case makes me sick to my stomach. It reeks of America strong-arming other countries to pursue an agenda that is in only its best interests. It is made worse by the high-level collusion between the government and Hollywood.

Best interest of the United States? What do the US gain from this other than getting votes for those elected in office and pleasing an insignificant and corrupt industry we called hollywood?
I think their point in the passage that you quoted was to argue that it was environment-friendly, not cost-effective.
Kind of curious as to why they'd use a linear extrapolation.
I just use fabric.

I just start writing code to provision/configure the machine for the role in question and don't stop until I have something that can reliably take a blank-slate server and have it rolling by the end of the function.

Easiest way to do devops I've seen yet. I didn't care for chef/puppet/cfengine.

Particularly since I can cherry-pick servers for testing pretty easily with fabric before I run the code against the rest of the machines.
I'm the author of this. I think I can index a lot more source code and still keep the speed. The important part of the index, the ngrams table, is only 400M or so of space and compresses pretty well. I had a test index at one point that was also indexing all of the C code in these projects:

clang-3.1.src
gcc-4.7.1
ghc-7.4.1
linux-3.4.4
llvm-3.1.src
lua-5.2.0
openjdk
perl-5.16.0
php-5.4.4
Python-2.7.3
Python-3.2.3
ruby-1.9.3-p194

And it only increased the size of the index by about 50%.
My take-away was "this is why when EC2 when down it wasn't just a case of rebooting the server". My other thought was "and how did all of this help you when EC2 went down?"
He is willing to face trial if they give him money first? That's not how Justice works in any modern country. His lawyers presumably told him as much, so this is just another bizarre plea for attention.
ASCII should die and all source code and tools should be unicode. Everything should be clean, like nothing but unicode ever existed. That's how it should be for the next 1000 years or until English kills-off all other languages.

God says...
C:\Text\BIBLE.TXT

ne cannot be able to see the earth: and they shall
eat the residue of that which is escaped, which remaineth unto you
from the hail, and shall eat every tree which groweth for you out of
the field: 10:6 And they shall fill thy houses, and the houses of all
thy servants, and the houses of all the Egyptians; which neither thy
fathers, nor thy fathers' fathers have seen, since the day that they
were upon the earth unto this day. And he turned himself, and went out
from Pharaoh.

10:7 And Pharaoh's se
Facebook as a status update, chances are you have a friend who wants one
I recently switched back to FF after a year or more using Chrome. I don't care all that much about performance, what drove me back to firefox was intolerable levels of ads.
How is creating a demo hard? A demo is merely a reduced version of the final game. The developer creates the whole game then strips out most of the levels and features for the demo, presto.
Is Retina a Pro Only Feature?
Try refreshing the Kickstarter page a few times. Jumps up $100-500 each refresh. Insane!
The FBI had all his bank accounts frozen so he has limited access to cash to pay for his legal defence.

Now they have started to delay the extradition hearing and case from moving forward. This is, unfortunately, a common tactic of Federal prosecutors - they throw the book at defendants and if they realize they may actually lose the case, they keep delaying any trial as long as possible so the accused does not have a chance to get their money back or clear their name. Defendants are left defending themselves against charges the government won't allow to be brought to trial. See the case of Gibson Guitars as another example. They had their factory raided and property seized 3 years ago and has still not had their day in court and have not had their property returned.
Recent 'roadblocks' won't stop HTML5's mobile momentum
VC’s are Becoming the New Ivy League
"it's all https"

later:
"it's all https except parts that require us to configure ssl correctly"
"The thing is, different languages have different inherent characteristics (syntax, features) and different cultures (pertaining to libs, common practices, frameworks, etc), so one can tend to create more spaghetti code than the other, the programmer being equal."

That's simply not true. If you are organized, you will use whatever structures the language you are using provides to you (classes, modules, namespaces, etc.) to NOT write spaguetti code.

Spaguetti code it's not inherent to the language, it's inherent to the programmer.
Why not just wait for Google TV?
URL?

Not a particularly searchable term.
Here's how you sustain this model: package the VM with free software just like the toolbar guys do. You pay the software guys a cut of the profit for every setup they have running (referral fee) and users get a new way to "pay" for software. I like this idea much better than all the spyware/crapware software vendors have to package into their product to earn a living.

Consumers don't care about $2/month but a business would care about getting paid $2/month thousands of times.

Edit: If a VM is too big to download all at once with a freeware product, you just install the seed software. Then, over the next few days, the seed software downloads the VM and slowly sets it up so there's no disruption to the customer's activity on the computer.

I would also suggest you reserve the space needed on the disk with an empty file, roughly the size of the VM file. This way it's clear just how much space this newly installed software is taking on the customer's computer.

This is all based on the idea that the customer agreed to this during the installation. To what extent "agreed" is left up to you to decide. I'd suggest a dedicated page during the installation with a prechecked box that explains what this is and what it's about to do.
I think it's an interesting UI design and concept and has some strong visual appeal to it. I realize a lot of the concepts in this design have been tried before in one way or another. However, just as important as the design is seeing how if actually feels. I think it certainly looks good in photoshop but the trick is executing in a way that makes it feel "right" too. Any plans for development?
If his Biden assertions have any merit, then this is coming straight from the top. It makes perfect sense to delay the case until after elections. (Not to mention all the other legal tactics mentioned here.)
He's asking for access to his money in his bank accounts that the US had frozen so that he can pay his lawyers.
I hate that! We recursively delete .pyc files on django runservers in local development and before unit test runs in our CI environment because we got sick of being bit by exactly this error.
* Full text search and tagging. (Hence, http://notmuchmail.org/)
Wow. You just insulted over 100 years of psycological, biological study, observation, & evidence.

Not really, because there is no observation of or evidence for humans having instincts. :D

Not to mention you're completely ignoring the fact that we are wired for sex from birth and all the evidence and research that has gone into that.

That is precisely my point. Think about it. We do not have an instinct to have sex. We choose who to have sex with, and when. And our sexual desires are mediated by our preferences (which, in healthy well-functioning people, are chosen, although some people may not rise to that task). Sex is not an "automatic" behavior. Contrast this with the sexual behavior of, for example, sharks. There is a humongous difference there.

Now, in certain Muslim societies, it is considered a woman's fault if she is raped when she exposed some skin, because they believe that men do not have a choice about sex and cannot control themselves. That is abhorrent and wrong. But when you insist on humans having instincts, you are taking that side of this intellectual argument.

The first instinct a human has is to start sucking as soon as something touches its mouth.

It may be that pre-conceptual humans--that is, babies--have instincts. Since a lot of people use "instinct" sloppily, I'd have to think about it before I came down on either side. But when we talk about "humans," we really mean (at least primarily) "adult humans." So I would not say that babies having an instinct to suckle negates my point in the least.

I suspect it is more an "automatized reaction." Calling it an instinct just doesn't seem right to me.

but I worry about your education.

Haha :D. Well, I would say I've demonstrated a lot of rational, independent thinking here. So, for that reson, I am not worried about my education. (As a sidenote, I am very highly educated in the formal sense... but that is not as important as being able to think an a rational, independent way.)
No, he wants to be able to use his own money for legal defensive, but he cant because they froze his funds.
"Prosecutors and Dotcom’s lawyers agreed to the delay" - Washington Post

Looks like his lawyers sold him out.
It's not about running a programming language. It's about assuring that the code you write will run properly on the target it's deployed to. Assumptions that are made on the basis of the development platform (that are external to the programming language itself) will not necessarily be true on the deployment environment and can (and often do) result in bugs that can't be replicated easily between the two environments and can often be difficult to track down.
I don't understand what is wrong with advertisement?

Nobody pays attention to them anyway, so WTF?
http://fabfile.org/

Seems to be down right now though.
This is awesome. I like your technique a lot better actually!
Sadly--and please correct me if I'm wrong on this--there is no way to use that same trick on Android/iOS without painfully-and-likely-poorly reimplementing the browser's scrolling mechanism (as you don't get events and cannot render while the user is manipulating the native viewport).
Weird, I never minded the ads on PennyArcade. They were usually cool games or at least gaming related merch. It was clear they didn't let just anything on there...
> There really aren't any options that don't end with him extradited.

The high court of NZ has ruled the search warrants used were illegal[1]. IANAL, but I would think that's grounds enough for the case to be thrown out and for NZ to never extradite him.

[1]http://torrentfreak.com/megaupload-search-warrants-ruled-ill...
US as an entity does not gain anything. The hollywood spends a lot of money on lobbying, so the people who run US get money for "pleasing an insignificant and corrupt industry we called hollywood"
It's interesting how negative the original HN thread is. Everything from "it's too underpowered" to straight up "Gaming on android is a sad, laggy affair" and calling them "amateurs".

What is up with that? HN is supposed to be about the cutting edge and it just dumped all over this project which then went on to get $1million in 8 hours. I suggest a sizable part of the HN "doesn't get it". And this saddens and bugs me. I come to HN for the news and also very much the commentary. But suddenly there seems like this big anti android pro iOS bias and a bunch of curmudgeons running things.

This device looks really cool, has amazing potential, is near free for a console and clearly has amazing demand but HN put out the hate. What gives?

This isn't the first time I've noticed this. Recently several neat android related announcements have gotten some strongly negative commentary here and even none announcement iOS articles have gotten glowing praise. :(
It's a cheap challenge, because he knows it will never be answered.

He'll be lucky if the DOJ gives some generic statement about the quality of justice in the US, but most likely it will be ignored completely. Even acknowledging this challenge would be stepping into a minefield, and the DOJ is not that stupid.
Without being a registered user and thus not able to experience the rest of the site, I will say that the home page looks decent, but ultimately far too cluttered and loud. The ineffective/limited utilization of white space leaves the elements of the page fighting for my attention and dominance.

On a more minor note, the cursor in the login inputs at the top left of the page is too tall and intersects with the input's edges.
Seems like the exact opposite of the standard practice in old-school journalism of strictly separating editorial and advertising staff in order minimize conflicts of interest.

The fact that they are seem eager to get rid of ads makes it seem like worrying about these kinds of thing are at least a constant nuisance.
There is adblock+ for Chrome.
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Fabric/0.9.0

Edit:

The primary weakness of my approach is that for convenience's sake, I rely heavily on apt-get. So hypothetically I'm tied to the debian family. (we use Ubuntu LTS of a couple different versions)

Strictly speaking this disadvantage is unnecessary, you could do all from-source builds using fabric if you wanted. Didn't seem like a constructive use of my time though.

Sample task in my fabfile:

https://gist.github.com/3086836

I'll let you guess from the function name what it does.

The magic word of devops is "idempotence".
I just looked at my Pictures folder (moving countries later in the year, so seeing if Dropbox monthly might be a short term additional copy solution for those irreplaceable files). Currently at 99.1GB. And there's 83 days of travelling (and photographing) to go before arriving back home.
I've just tested it and it seems to work fine. Clicking a button in the button example logs a message to the logger at the bottom of the screen.
Could this be the perfect point for MS to convert existing RIM customers to Windows phones? I understand what you're saying but from a business perspective I was wondering if MS taking over RIM makes any sense at all
Agreed on the poor choices of examples, though that Wikipedia article is terrible. There's absolutely nothing contrary to classical economics in "cost disease", and Baumol's stuff was more an analysis of the economics of a situation than a sudden discovery of some unforeseen phenomenon.

Articles like the OP link are little more than populist sensationalism. Valid and extremely strong arguments can be made for reform in the banking system, but they aren't made by expressing that banks should be "in service of the people, not the profit." Those are political talking points, and the most offensive is that he compared financial markets to casinos, which is where authors lose all credibility to anyone who understands economics.

Also:

>Price discovery is not a sexy function of markets

Hell yeah price discovery is sexy. If it isn't, what is? The entire stock market exists literally only to set prices as quickly and accurately as possible.