skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have no content at all. You need content which is accessible to the user and search engine before logging in.

Use this tool to see what the search spider see's. http://www.domaintools.com/seo-browser/ There's not much there.

You may want to start by searching for the basics of SEO, maybe a 'beginners checklist' of sorts. It will most likely prove very handy. Focus on your on-page factors first, as those are the ones which you can directly control. Here is a suggestion or two so you can get started...

http://www.seomoz.org/blog/the-beginners-checklist-for-small...

http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.com/2008/11/googles-s...
Let's make sure we are having the same discussion here.

I am saying that just because you understand the concept of directories in the real world does not mean that you can use that understanding in the digital world.

This is because the understanding the conceptual part is only a very very very small part of operating a computer.

There are many other things such as operating a machine, understanding moving around with a mouse, which is really a pointer on the screen (talk about decoy for understanding) then understanding clicking, double clicking, applications, documents, file structure, expanding collapsing and so on.

The list of skills you have to do to operate within the metaphor have absolutely nothing to do with you real life understanding of directories.

This is the problem. The conceptual/intellectual understanding does not lead to actual intutition in this other field cause it has nothing to do with directories and folders in real life.

It's like being dropped into the middle of the african savannah. Even though you conceptually understand the idea of lions, trees, the sun, earth, elephants etc. does not mean that you know how to get around or even how to survive.

You have no experience in the environment and thus you can't use your understanding of getting around New York to get around here too.
Adobe's binaries are already signed, they're an 'identified developer'.
git blame -p is going to be easier to parse

example:

git blame --line-porcelain |awk 'BEGIN { ORS=" " } $1=="author" {for (i=2;i<=NF;++i) print $i; printf("\n")}'|sort|uniq -c|sort -n

better:

git ls-files -z|xargs -0 -n1 git blame --line-porcelain|awk '$1=="author" {auth=$2; for(i=3;i<=NF;++i) auth=auth " "$i; counts[auth]+=1} END {for(a in counts) print counts[a],a}'
We at Zapier have seen it all when it comes to API's. IMO, the biggest poison around OAuth are options. Optional grant types, various refresh token options, miscellaneous state and scope options, etc...

What is the point of a standard that cannot be implemented the same way twice? It's insane.

That said, most smaller vendors stick to the sane bits, its the big guys like Intuit or Microsoft that over-engineer their auth and pull out every fiddly feature in the spec.
Pure and fast is certainly feasible -- you don't always need to use unsafe bytestrings for example. Laziness makes performance hard to predict because you have no clue when something will get evaluated -- there's no contract with the compiler. Maybe one day some group of really smart people will figure out how to take advantage of that to write compilers that produce really fast code, but I think language-wide laziness is not a feature bound for mainstream languages. Targeted laziness? Probably, it's very useful for expressing data structures. But not everywhere by default.

In any case, I don't think people are trying to be disingenuous. Haskell is, or can be, all three of those things. It's just very hard to get them all at the same time.
Airlines enforce minimum check-in times of 1.5 hrs before domestic flights and around 2.5hrs for international flights. With international flights, they love to have you wait in line to check in and get your ticket with an actual person. They won't let you print off your ticket online, or when you purchase it half the time with international flights.

They do this because they know that people can be stuck for 30-60 minutes in a security line and customs & immigration on both sides add another layer of BS.

It turns 4 hours of round trip airtime into 8-10 hours of round trip travel time, starting from when you enter the airport. On top of that you have the stress of missing your flight because of this BS.
Two-phase commit?
And yet you seem to understand what I am trying to say.

Fine with me.
Raspberry Pi smart glasses (real-time subtitles)
> If the United States ever got serious about banning firearms, a massive homebrew industry would grow up overnight.

Do you have any stats or experience to back that up? It might happen, but you are stating as fact something that's not been tested.

Anecdotally, in Australia where gun laws are very strict, it's difficult to get firearms. Yes, serious hardened criminals still get their hands on them, which certainly is a problem.
The average angry Joe can not simply legally purchase a semi automatic or handgun to walk around to his antagonists house and shoot them.

With a murder rate twice any other developed country[1], the United States clearly has a serious violence problem, and taking guns out of the hands of the average Joe would surely help reduce it.

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

Using the argument of "Hardened criminals will still get them anyway" is like saying we shouldn't have a law against murder because some people will do it anyway, so it's a waste of time. The point is to deter or make it extremely difficult for as many people as possible.
Dell U2312HM 23" IPS LED Monitor - £187.66
...and similar ones. I remember there were quite a handful of them when I was picking mine (I bought a ViewSonic one because it was the cheapest swivel option).
I think Google has another unmentioned monopoly. Some of the smartest people in the world are employed by them. They have experience in AI, and as seen by the self driving car they also know how to do practical things with it.

Google being the kind of company that is opposed to hiring an army of manual labors, could very well create an army of digging robots to lay the fiber for them. I can see google scaling this faster then anyone else.
Горячая жевательная резинка 3/Lemon Popsicle 3: Hot Bubblegum (1981)DVDRip
Google tried to disrupt the cell phone industry by bidding $4 billion on the old TV frequency auction but they were cockblocked by the shitty Bush-era FCC and collusion between ATT and Verizon. Makes you wonder how things would have been different, would Apple have sold the iPhone on the Google network?
Depends what you want to do! If you have the eyesight for it, you can fit a lot of code on a 2560x1440 panel & because it's IPS you don't get a colour shift from looking at oblique angles.
I always understood "may be having issues accessing Twitter" to simply mean Twitter is made up of large distributed services that rarely all go down. Instead service A in location C down might be down which means you might not be able to use the site in one of the many different ways you interact with it.
Perhaps that's why they're £200?

Also, they don't work with some video cards (I know my Radeon 5750 has occasional trouble syncing with my HP LP2475W for some reason, but that's single-link DVI only. I imagine these monitors are dual-link DVI displays?)
i've flown international business class on luxury airlines twice (once on singapore on the company dime, and once on qatar through a random complimentary upgrade). the service is just staggering--never mind the full-flat bed-seats, the unlimited free liquor, the gourmet food, or the entertainment center with a full array of power outlets and usb and video ports so i could run any device and content i wanted, what really impressed me was the rose in a vase on my table when i boarded, and the pajamas in the care package (with the slippers and eyemask and so on).

i'm splurging and flying "premium coach" (or w/e the hell they call it on Virgin) on my next vacation; we'll see how it compares....
Pro apps and power users still needs mice, I need mice for using Photoshop, but I do believe we were discussing Average Joe and his apps.
Apparently Yelp has a no-fly list
No, but it's an evolution – mice is still needed for power users and pro apps.
Diner Dash follows this model. They update the app periodically and add new content available via in app purchase.
1: Someone mentioned that it's a $700 cost, less the $300 you pay - so $400. Also, installation of the fiber is like to be amortized over 100 years or more: So single figure amounts a year for the fiber itself. Of course, there's an upfront capital expenditure, but Google literally has more cash than they know what to do with, so no problem.

Once the fiber is in the ground and connected to the Google backbone, I would guess that delivering 5 mbit internet service to the kind of people who won't/can't pay $70 for insanely fast Internet is actually cheaper than sending out the invoice.

2: I, for one, welcome our new advertisement-serving AI overlords. Also, I doubt that Google can learn much new about you from your TV habits than from all the other sources you mentioned.
Open sourcing the “quilt” view for iOS
For me they charged the wrong card for my Nexus 7, and I wrote them to see about fixing that.

Exactly 10 days later I received an email about american express cards being declined, and that I should now be good to go.

Google is great, just not when it comes to human beings helping you.
Many of the concepts could apply to Android, but it is iOS focused. I didn't want to make the title too wordy.
Lightbank Unveils New Startup Accelerator, asks for 50% for $100K
Actually I am looking for a new gig for myself.
Those franchise agreements aren't a something-for-nothing type of arrangement.

In exchange for a franchise, a telco has to guarantee coverage to a certain area and give up other things called "proffers." That usually includes things like public access channels and money/bandwidth for schools/libraries.

In Northern Virginia, Cox Cable has to provide FREE public access INTERNET which includes colocation of a server.

Consider also that building a network isn't cheap and franchise agreements are a way for a city to get a service that wouldn't otherwise arrive without some guarantee of a market.
Yup, there's a standard remote with both IR and bluetooth capability. (I work at GFiber.)
Skype makes chats and user data more available to police
I'm getting 60+ Mbps down and 20 up on my DSL line. With vectoring it could go to 120 down. It is VDSL not ADSL, but still over copper pair - significantly more than 20 down.
If I recall correctly, the lower is also the only part of the assembled weapon that requires registration.
They're now used in cases where mice was used before.
Conflict is good for creativity. I agree: we do just have to do it. We have to use these conditions to our advantage in paving the way forward.

The world doesn't have a single necessary outcome. We ought to view our constraints as provocations.
I must have read about how Airbnb was "redefining the space"and taking all sorts of problems at least half a dozen times before I had any idea what it was.
you ever see American Graffiti? one thing that really stuck with me was the bit at the end where they're boarding a plane--it was just walk out onto the runway, present your ticket and walk up the stairs.

to do that nowadays you have to be flying private....
I assume they do some form of reverse engineering on analysis on the binary also.
And once you've seen Mac UIs everything in the X11 ecosystem is painful to use.
So, anyone know if this is coming outside the US any time soon? I'm getting that "nose pressed against the glass" feeling...
Never having to know what a USB port is, while still getting your digital pictures into your photo app is great design.
Let's see: 1975 (IIRC, TCP was somewhat later, but I'll be generous) plus 30 years would be 2005.

The Boucher Bill was 1992, prior to that commercial traffic was not allowed on the ARPA/NSFNET. Now, I wasn't around for the early Internet, since it wasn't particularly common until the mid '80's, but "languish" is not how I would describe what I saw. At that time, it connected every research and most educational organizations and did almost everything it does now except carry specifically commercial traffic. HTTP was not developed until the early '90's, and there was essentially no private interest in the Internet until HTTP had become prevalent, except for what it was already doing: email, news, and file transfer. And between the introduction of commercial traffic and infrastructural improvements which were part of the dot-com boom, the Internet did those three things significantly less well than it had previously.

So, yes it wouldn't be where it is today without private sector investing (particularly the massive infrastructure build-out in the late '90's). But "languish" for "30 years"? "Private concerns" created "technological revolutions"?
There are some frustrating limitations. In my region (Philadelphia), they will literally have one street with full service and on the next block, they'll only sell you DSL. They announced not long ago they were "scaling back" their buildout, I suppose declaring something akin to "Mission Accomplished" when I still cannot get FiOS from them and, inexplicably, my neighbors not 500 yards away can.
This reminds me of when Bill Gates was purported saying that he'd enter the RAM market if prices didn't go down. Google has nothing to lose here. They want a faster web because it means more chances to provide ads. If ISPs aren't willing to provide it they will... and once they start the ISPs will have to follow suit.
Of course. Let's pretend Billy Bob is a heated rage because he just found out so-and-so slept with so-and-so (or whatever).

What's more likely?

a) He walks around to so-and-sos house with his legally purchased, unlicensed, unregistered semi automatic assault rifle and 1000+ rounds, and kills the whole family, and anyone else unlucky enough to be nearby.

or

b) He spends days (weeks?) making his own gun, gunpowder and projectile by hand, and is still motivated all those days later to walk around and kill everyone, with a small caliber, (probably) non-semi automatic, (probably) small/no magazine.

Gun control won't stop people killing each other with guns. It will make it many times harder for the average Joe, therefore it will reduce the frequency, and the overall homicide rate.
Ordoro snags $1.2M to make e-commerce easier
Setting up Python development environment on Mountain Lion
Heh, good luck with that. Any pro user who needs more functionality than a ToDo-app will be enraged.
Maybe they would have created a global network. Probably it would be wholly owned by AT&T and we'd all be paying $3.99 a minute to access it though.
The selection is also very strange.
The Daily Grind tries a Groupon
You're making a few assumptions there that I wasn't making. Just because it's wireless, I don't have any expectations of using it outside of my home.

I could technically run my own ISP in my apartment building by hooking up a router to a cable connection and charging a minimal fee for access. In fact, I'm sure quite a few people are already doing that. It would just be a problem if the cable company found out and terminated the account. If I were to get a business level connection that doesn't have those sorts of restrictions, there would be very little to stop me from running my own ISP. Well, except the government and the local corruption racket.
This bummed me out, not only for Shave, but as a user. But, you know, Apple's direction with media is a little f'd in my estimation. AVFoundation is dope, but it's a huge step back from QuickTime. Shave 2 is written using it, and so far (and it has a long ways to go), it's not half what the QuickTime version is.
That's true but turning them off if they're on is still a switch away.

Why are you angry about the integration in Mountain Lion and iOS 6 if you don't have the accounts? Do you think that they should have focused on something else?
Trending topics are this decade's flagpole sitting. Replace it with something just as dumb-joinable-fun that's only possible with a decentralized web, and people will forget about the old thing after a while. Easier said than done, of course, but not an inherent advantage to centralization.

And Google used to be impossible too. There's always a chance that someone reading this site will do to Google exactly what Google did to AltaVista, and for the exact reasons you cite here.
what's wrong with "identified developers" only? You don't want to pay the $100 a year to be in the mac dev program?
I upgraded to a 30" IPS(from a 24" IPS) and it's well worth it. It does take a little getting used to having that much screen that close but the adjustment period is on the order of a day or two.
Some of us believe in historical determinism. I'd argue that sound waves would be putting out fires in 2012 whether or not the government put money into it.

Edit: I'm sorry, this was a poor attempt to joke about some of the sentiments seen in the recent Vint Cerf thread regarding the article in the WSJ

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4295786
World of Warcraft: Mists of Pandaria Release Date
"fiber" is a horrible name for a suite of products! (But this still looks awesome)
> Talk about guns, then talk about drugs, and each party literally adopts the arguments of the other.

Except libertarians.

We believe in decriminalization of both.
Those vesting options are going to be worthless. Sorry.
Google Earth 7.0 adds Flyover-like mode
istr a ds9 novel (yes, i read some) where they had to replicate some machine guns to deal with invaders who had perfect shielding, but only against energy weapons. there were security overrides involved, but it had a large collection of projectile weapons to choose from once it was unlocked.
Top 20 Most Paying Google Adsense Keywords in 2012
Valve boss Gabe Newell calls Windows 8 a 'catastrophe'
I would think so too...though technically it's in Kirkland...
Ex-RunKeeper Co-Founder Sheeley kicks off Kickscout
That's why I said "my data centre, two cities away" and not 'my data centre on the other side of the world'
Not only is prohibition pointless; the actual harm caused by guns is relatively low compared to other causes. More people are harmed by cars than handguns.
The new non-GNU grep in FreeBSD 9 was designed to be compatible with GNU grep (pedantically, with GNU grep configured with --disable-perl-regexp as it has been in previous FreeBSD releases) because lots of ports depend on GNU grep behavior. The fear of God is not a sufficient reason to break ports.
China arrests thousands in latest Internet crime crackdown
"Four people" is an exaggeration intended to be humorous. The more straightforward way of saying it is: there is tremendous market demand right now for this skillset. This skillset is extraordinarily uncommon irrespective of the demand for it. Additionally, market conditions currently offer many independent, extraordinarily attractive options to individuals who possess this skillset. Three options, among many, include being a) extraordinarily highly compensated at a Fortune 500 firm which is capable of being arbitrarily generous to retain their services, b) using their skillset to found a startup, or c) forsaking full-time employment and instead consulting for numbers which would make your head spin. There exist other options, too. This means that the number of people in the (already small) hiring pool who are actually available for hire is even smaller than you would otherwise assume.

My advice about the landing pages is in more depth on my blog in multiple places, but basically, "Build a CMS to spit arbitrarily high numbers of landing pages out of some data source which you have and some templates. Iterate on the templates in a data-driven fashion." It's essentially as technically complex as the Rails 15 minute build-a-blog demo. For more elaboration, see blog.
It would be difficult to have trending topics in a completely decentralized twitter (everybody would have to report to some central "trending topic collector" service, right?).

A decentralized Twitter would probably be like StatusNet: Server-to-server, not client-to-client. It wouldn't be that hard to subscribe (using PSHB) to each server's trending API and get callbacks from all of them.

So yes, there would be trending topic collecting services, but multiple, not a central one.

You could still notify someone of @ mentions, but then @foo turns into an email address (or something with lookupable routing information).

You can hide the routing information from the user, as message metadata.

With tumblr, half the benefit of the service is seeing who posted the same thing somewhere else.

It's not really that hard: when you re-publish a post from another server, yours can just subscribe to get new events about that post (like new reposts).
There's an office in Fremont too, though, I think.
FTTH install cost is entirely dependent on the territory.

Overhead vs underground, apartment buildings vs. single family homes, number of directional bores (to get under streets), miles of sidewalk torn up to lay cable, etc. etc.

It's expensive and how expensive all depends on the neighborhood.

Consider this: you can't do $700 to just one home. That's the AVERAGE cost once you've decided to do a neighborhood. You sometimes need to do those homes 1000 at a time. SO: network build >= $700K minimum.
On what basis? Who else is working on this?
And that's the big question: What percentage of homicides are done spur of the moment by people who would not acquire weapons illegally under a ban?
I recently upgraded my Fios connection and when the tech replaced my router he asked to install some software. I was currently booted into my Linux partition at the time, so he basically said "oh, well" and everything worked fine out of the box. It's likely bloatware.
Directory structure:

Minecraft-API
|- src
|- main
|- java
|- net
|- minecraft
|- workbench

Good old Java.

On my machine that means it would end up being: /home/ajf/Projects/2012/Minecraft/Minecraft-API/src/main/java/net/minecraft/workbench/

Who on earth thought deeply nested directories for packages was a good idea?
No, the real disruption here is speeds 50x faster without any caps. There is no comparison with Comcast, but their fast package of 105/10 Mbps is $199.95 a month. Yes, 10 megabits of upload... They have a limited available tier of 305/65 Mbps (FWIW this plan is a day old and probably to fight FiOS Quantum, it used to be 50Mbps) which runs $299.95.

http://www.comcast.com/internet-service.html

tl;dr Comcast is a joke.
You're right. I only meant the big two; I went through about five variations of the phrasing and couldn't find one that wasn't awkward.

Fixed for correctness.
I'm pretty sure their survey data comes from lots of websites, not just theirs.
I did a benchmark. Naive Haskell implementation took 28 seconds, heavily optimized / hinted Haskell version took 11 seconds. Naive C implementation took 0.3 seconds.

https://github.com/deliciousrobots/sml_life
The article is referring to both a 27" and 2560x1440 display, not just any IPS.
Don’t bust bogus “hype”
Coming from a 3rd world country, free Internet sounds like a fiction, my expensive connection is slower than the free one Google is offering! Though I'm happy I will be one of the first homes to have fiber on the country.
So that the people running that "one place" can then lock it down and demand money for the content?
To be fair sometimes when you can't tweet you get the message "sorry we did something wrong. try again later"
For god sakes, we know! Its been on HN front page, like, 3 times!