skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once made the mistake of asking a developer with some design skills to produce a website design. Result: the design showed 'some design skills', but it wasn't good enough. Hire a designer.
What about: a scientific expedition to earth is expensive, so when it arrives here, the ship takes shore for a while, sends scouts, gathers data, and then moves on until another one arrives, possibly from another planet? Is it so far-fetched?

Also, things are always described in a sociological context. What we would call "automobiles" would have been called "chariots of fire" by our elders.
Although I agree with you on principle, most Moroccans in Europe identify as Moroccan first and French/Dutch/Belgian second.

Also, since they are not "allowed" to disavow their Moroccan nationality, virtually all Moroccans remain Moroccan, even in later generations.
Where are the aliens? There's apparently so many of them that there's "mountains" of data yet no definitive proof. Why is this the only sort of thing on history for which we have "mountains" of data but no definitive proof? I mean, come on.
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So Long Tuition And Stuffy Lecture Halls: Coursera Tripled Its Digital Campus
Perl and Win32::OLE works pretty well, too, especially if you like archaeology.
That is not documentation. That is eye-witness testimony.

Edit: I won't sit through 2hrs of slow-talking elderly men reminiscing about that time they see some unexplained lights in the sky. It is difficult to take proponents of the ET-hypothesis serious if they always point to such bad evidence.
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You can bundle the runtime with your app to avoid this. Also trying to use a feature that exists only on one platform isn't really cross-platform, that said AIR does support Native Extensions to do exactly that. They aren't hard to write, I was involved in the beta program to help write the first ones.
You could also get a plausible explanation if you make the three employees drug-addled miscreants and the man with the glasses a vulnerable woman carrying and displaying large amounts of cash and the setting a back alley in Dubai.

This story is strange precisely because it is not a scenario where an explanation springs to mind. People are known to be petty and cruel to the point of assault, but people who are employees of a company like McDonald's in a city like Paris are not.
"7 habits of highly effective people" was one of the books that I read almost 12 years ago and have skimmed through many times since. As time passed by, things that I couldn't absorb the first time around became more apparent. The book was as profound and relevant when it was written as it is today. RIP Stephen.
Always great to know the perceived value of your company though...
Same here, I installed Windows 7 on a PC with a fairly recent Asus MB and I had to install the drivers from the CD.
It won't be the first of the last time, that a famous scientist has made a statement or prediction that proved to be false. At the close of the 19th century, Lord Kelvin the most reputed scientist of that era, boldly stated, "heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible". This was in 1895, just 10 years prior to the Wright brothers proving him dead wrong. Those who advance the "seems impossble so it cannot be true" argument, need to remember this and all previously considered impossible stuff that became possible. These include airplanes, meteorites (yes, once considered impossible by scientists), analysing stars, existence of black holes, nuclear energy, space flight, and teleportation using quantum entaglement....
"Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works." so yeah as dennisvdvliet pointed out design is very important to your product.
I've always felt kind of sorry (is that the word?) for Marc Andreessen - he never quite could get a good exit out of anything he has ever done. This despite the fact that his browser (and company) set off the feeding frenzy that we know as the dot com boom (and bust).

Netscape/Loudscloud/Opsware ended their lives as pity acquisitions, and Ning never did get off the ground.

Hopefully this venture fund works out and doesn't blow up in 2016 or so.

But he is right on the money with this though:

> From there he pivoted to an argument that the consumer electronics industry is coming back to the U.S. Yes, it’s true, he says, that products like iPhones and tablets get assembled in China, but they often include components made in the U.S. and run software that more often than not was designed in the U.S. “You have to ask where the profits go, and they really go to the U.S. The assembly part is really an arbitrage of labor and transport costs.”

The only reason we make stuff in China is because of the cheap labor (yes really). Robotics and more scalable production designs (you know things that don't require people to touch the production line) will destroy this advantage. Transporting goods thousands of kilometres from production to consumption is just insanely wasteful.
I can think of a few organisations that benefit financially, a great amount from the fact that cookies allow them to track users. Ad companies like Google and Microsoft spring to mind. The same organisations building our major browsers... Conflict of interest? You better believe it.
> Why? These two people are clearly idiots.

If you aren't deliberately trying to miss the point, TFA claimed "only idiots make buffer overflow error" and the OP is implying it's not just the idiots, but very smart people(look up the names) who make buffer overflow errors as well.

> It is a simple rule. Never trust user input, the issue has been known for decades and everybody should be aware of it by now.

It's a simple rule. Don't write buggy code. The issue has been known for decades and everybody should be aware of it by now.

/s

I am trying to find the buffer overflow in DJB's code. I am more interested in the fact if it was a simple error(give too long an input and it goes kaboom), or a complicated one. My intuition is it is the complicated kind. DJB is known to actively use his own implementation of stdlib and strings which are coded from scratch to be secure than the standard counterparts.
12 new universities join Coursera
Minor semantic point:

Pretty much anything that's not a function is considered to be an object.

In general, the definition of object is incredibly wishy-washy and the word really ought to be retired, but as it stands, I don't think many people would agree that just any old piece of non-function data is an object. Different languages/people/formal systems have different definitions; for example, in Python, functions are themselves objects, while Java makes a clear distinction between objects and non-object primitive types like ints.

Mind you, this is as much a criticism of the original article's usage as yours; from a certain point of view (e.g. C++'s), C of course supports 'objects' inasmuch as you can store function pointers in structs and consequently have run-time selection of functions, after a fashion. From another point of view (e.g. Alan Kay's), even C++ does not have objects, because it lacks true message passing. The real criticism is that the term 'object' is so vague as to be essentially meaningless without clear context.
The reality is that you are assaulting other people's privacy if you wear this glasses.

It does not matter that you have a letter from your doctor, you have to provide a way of switching the thing off.

Me, me, me. What about others? What happens if people don't want to be stalked?.

This man does not realize what he is doing is not only for good, but is going to be used for the bad, to control other people.

This has serious consequences for the people. Very serious , you know what John was doing from 6:00pm to 6:16, where he was, with whom.

The good thing about cities was the personal freedom to do anything without gossip like in a rural village.

In the future you will have central databases with information about what every person is doing on real time, just sending the video feed and using facial recognition technology.
If you keep a seperate /home the process is greatly streamlined. I've had the same one through countless ubuntu , gentoo, and fedora installs. Just have to swap out your / and recreate your user.

The only real differences in package management for I'd say 95% of use cases is if you type 'yum' or 'apt-get' before typing 'install whatever'.
Well, you can't blame them since they're working for McDonald's (and are therefor somewhat retarded).
foundd.com just discoverd this
The short answer is that Haxe isn't very good here yet.

Many of the companies using Haxe are game studios, and so they just invent their own UI and it doesn't matter if it doesn't feel "native".

In terms of the two approaches you mentioned: both can be used. There are various projects to "reinvent" a basic UI toolkit that works on NME, the cross platform graphics layer. These libraries would do what you mentioned first - have a consistent experience across platforms, but one that is foreign and probably not as polished. No libraries have really gained a huge amount of support for this yet, though it seems there are a few trying.

The other approach - integrating with native UI - is also possible using Externs, which link in with an underlying system. I'm not sure how much use this has had. Some iOS features have externs, and on the desktop wxWidgets externs are around so this approach is possible. If you were to do this I guess you'd try to abstract away as many differences as you can, so that you need as little conditional compilation as possible. Not sure who is trying this at the moment.

As I said though, UI toolkits is definitely not a strong point. My main development with Haxe is for JS / HTML, so I just use standard bootstrap / jQuery elements, which feel "web native" I suppose.
Also 100s of successes. Also a bunch that are a success for a while and then fail for a while. Exactly how you expect a market with low entry barriers to behave.

There are lots of cities where Groupon are one of several similar sized sites.
You still have near-exact boundaries between culture and portrayal of the entities involved. If you are in Continental Europe in the 8th Century, these are demons or even Satan himself. If you are in Sweden at the same time, it's the dwarves and they are the best metalworkers in the 9 worlds. Folk religion in England at the time still talked about elfs being associated with this sort of thing, and folk religion in Ireland was different yet.

I don't think you can have regional stability and such variation between regions with that hypothesis. I think an anthropological one makes more sense.
Can StackOverflow Inc. purchase the .se top-level domain?
As a pain sensitive human, I think the closest approximation I can come up with of this condition is being very very drunk. If I recall correctly, one of the most common cause of death by hypothermia is alcohol. It's also much easier to get injured badly when you are drunk due to decreased pain sensitivity (complemented by decreased judgement). And even then, I guess this does not even come close to what this man must have been living with.
I just want to see if they can even ship.

Let alone survive in the long term.

Let alone build a sustainable software ecosystem.

Ultimately I predict a spectacular failure, but I would love to be wrong on this.
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What is an entity though? Does it have to have existence independent of us? Certainly corporate entities don't.....
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No, your "mind of God" argument just don't work. Intelligence and understanding of intelligible motivation has not changed dramatically. Reading any ancient story, we see all the same motivations, humor etc as today. I don't think Homer or Plato would be unable to understand why we do things today. He may not know how a Mac works but he could guess at why it was built. This is not the case for aliens and EVIDENTALLY POINTLESS visitations. Ok, these crafts contradictory with FTL or 10 dimensional technologies. It doesn't make sense. They travel through 10 dimensions but don't land?? Or maybe you do believe in the MIB universe, where Chinese restaurants are filled with aliens (totally serious)?
I don't think tenants of the ET hypothesis all assume a MIB-style government cover-up. We don't have to believe your 1) or 2) either. Here are a few more likely explanations:

1) ET doesn't know how to communicate with us. We don't know how to communicate with most animals on the planet, yet they share most of our DNA. How would you communicate with a being that has no notion of sound, has a sense of smell based on silicon biology, can't touch you without dying or killing you, and has a vision only in deep infrared?

2) Interstellar travel, while possible, is very expensive, so scientific expeditions behave like our own expensive scientific expeditions say, to the moon: touch, collect samples, and go.

3) There's a sort of prime directive or at least an attempt at letting us evolve in our own way.

As for the faking argument, it's like saying that because there's been a few Titanic movies, the Titanic didn't exist... It's the opposite: there's interest in faking it only because there is something. Otherwise, we'd also routinely see fake witches, fake angels and daemons, fake faeries, fake invisible people and fake ghosts.
> It is the responsibility of the wearer to communicate this and ask permission when entering private spaces.

At some point, I feel the need to be pedantic: any healthy human does have a universal recording device: the eye and the brain. But we're all kinda used to it. My guess is, the real reason the "security" guys were pissed off was primal fear of the unknown. They saw a Borg coming in, then they found a likely rationale for messing with him.

Try walking past a security guard in a clown suit, and see what happens. I bet he will find any reason to mess with you but the fact you are wearing a clown suit.

As for the actual privacy problem, wait for the day we'll have recording devices plugged right to the optic nerve.
Its a great coup for Yahoo.

I think Yahoo's problem is the fact that its search side of things has collapsed. Primarily it was this that made the company so big. Now that search has effectively collapsed they don't appear to have a core product.

This means the question "What does Yahoo! do?" can't really be answered.

If you ask that question of Google. You answer. Google is a search engine which also does...

If you ask that question of Amazon. Amazon is an online store which also does...

With Yahoo? Yahoo.. owns a bunch on interesting products? It has no core and without a big central product to build around it has been hard for successive CEO's to actually drive the company forward.

I have no idea what Mayer can do to resolve this.
Recursion is fundamental. Reassigning to a bunch of variables in a loop is a poor imitation of recursion that caught on because fifty years ago we could barely afford call stacks and hadn't invented tail call optimization. The better our hardware and our theory gets, the more of these shortcuts we can and should leave behind, so that we no longer need to try to preserve the illusion that programs run sequentially and state is globally consistent.
Do they? How can you tell with their face obscured?
That is just pure left-wing bullshit. If the integration has failed, it has failed. Don't try and smooth over stuff with the current year as an argument, it's just silly!
If you tried walk up the street (or even out of your apartment) away from your little tight and secure neighbourship and started looking around how people are segregated into the suburbs, creating alienation, poverty and criminality, you'd really not spew out that kind of one-liner hypocrite B.S.
Don't leave money on the table
Well, only the Lamborghini is a luxury car(unless you consider all cars a luxury but that would be a different discussion).

Otherwise, I fully agree with your point. I like cars and had no clue what, exactly, the Pontiac Fiero or the Chevy 350 were as I'm not American and those are American cars. Around here German(Mercedes, BMW, Audi, VW) and Japanese(Mazda, Subary, Toyota, ...) cars are much much more common.
If you have three replicas in casandra and you want your reads to be consistent, you would have to read from at least two replicas . This doubles the number of iops to the disk subsystem. Most disk based storage systems are bottlenecked by random iops, and a solution that requires double-the-iops is a non-starter.
From a gamers perspective, Win/ is great but if Win( comes with all that mobile UI stuff Linux (I don't care about which version exactly) will have quite a chance. Given decent drivers for the hardware and being open but not having to much over head will exactly be what a lot of gamers want, it will be running games.

If someone comes up with a upgradeable open pc-based console of sort running steam, well THIS could be the final nail in the traditional PCs coffin. Actually loving playing games on a desktop I hope that doesn't happen any time soon!
The same exact thing happens in Italy and Spain that I know. I believe the breeding ground is similar.

Also the employee-client relationship is radically different to what people in the US, Canada or UK are used to. Generally people are polite, but in case of any sort of conflict employees are protected and the client is assumed to be wrong and told to fuck off. As opposed to "the client always being right". There must be a middle ground somewhere.
It's not their identity but their nationality that is seen as an issue by the op.

Identity in social science is a complex matter and trying to attack it with "most" is at best inaccurate. Please read the article on identity negotiation which will shed light to the picture.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_negotiation

PS: I'm not RTFM-ing you, it's just a topic that I'm not qualified to address myself, even though I know it's complex.
If original price is cut by $50, then phones on eBay will become cheaper too.
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Chrome Frame is a really good way to gracefully migrate IE6 users to Google Chrome.

http://www.google.com/chromeframe/
Not exactly,

Building a successful company is not a joke even if you have knowledge and connections. Users don't value what and whom you know.

At her level and for all she has done, getting to be the CEO of a billion dollar firm is actually a great deal.

Looking at it from other way around, Her career at Google might have probably come to a halt given the fact that Larry and Sergey are going to be there around for a long time to come. On the other hand, she could not be the CEO of a successful firm- Because such stints demand prior experience.

In short the change she got now is because, the company is currently a underdog. No big CEO who is already on a wave of success will take up that kind of a job. She needs the company because she gets to be the CEO and nobody else would offer her the same position.

In many ways this is a no brainer.
Getting the same thing here. I did find an acknowledgement from Facebook regarding blocking imgur.com 8 hours ago (http://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/wo8ej/facebook_h...), but blocking EyeTap seems suspicious.
Full SPDY ahead
How turning down an acquisition feels like..
Thanks for the positive feedback Michael. We definitely view our framework as one created by developers for developers and are happy to power so many awesome extensions.
The documentation looks absolutely horrible. I can find in many ways how it can compile to multiple targets, but no easy way to find out how it actually looks like. Any "hello world" example that does not contain language reference? Maybe "a gentle introduction to haxe" before "compiler metadata"?
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ATTN all those self-identifying as misfits at early stages of their career:

The reason you are not fitting properly may just be because you are being an asshole. Please be constantly aware of this fact as you go around imposing your special snowflakeness on everyone else.
The problem of course with Cassandra is getting results you will believe out of it. Also I understand Cassandra to be a Trojan. Use at your own risk. When Atlas lets you down and AJAX has gone crazy (like slaughtering all your cows in a fit of drunken pique), and your city is in flames don't say I didn't warn you. But you won't believe me either ;-)

(ok, sorry for the obligatory Illiad joke there.)
Yep. I only go there for Flickr and March Madness. Flickr could use some innovation, but it does its core mission well enough. March Madness is a simple task done well.

Used to be on a couple of private mailing lists through their groups, but those have both moved to private google groups over the years.

You know what I'd honestly like to see them do? Compete with Google, head on. I think search and ads are both stagnant markets compared to what they should be. I would absolutely love to see her knock Google out of its complacency and get those worlds moving forward again.

She could pull the talent together to do it, I think, if she was bold enough.

The problem is I'm not sure she's bold enough. But Yahoo absolutely requires gigantic boldness. It's the main quality they need at the top, honestly.