skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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As the article suggests, the fact that light carries energy and momentum (and even that those are related by E = p c) were explained by classical electromagnetic theory before Einstein -- and further the chief effect of general relativity on the Pioneers in the is just Newtonian gravitation. The fact that the spacecraft radiates thermally is due to Max Planck. The use of "Einstein" in this article is highly misleading because the Pioneer anomaly exists at scales where Einstein's work was not of major importance.

That's not to say that I don't like Einstein; I and every physicist I know like him. Einstein is great because, though he did bring a bunch of genius to the field (especially in general relativity), his major discoveries from 1905 are mostly unoriginal. That may seem like an odd point to praise, but let me emphasize that it required a certain bravery to do what he did with them. So his three 1905 discoveries are "You have to take Ludwig Boltzmann seriously when he talks about atoms! They would have a length scale, here's how you would find out about it through diffusion experiments." and "You have to take Max Planck seriously when he says light comes in lumps! They would only kick electrons with a certain amount of energy, here's how you would use this to explain the photoelectric effect." and "You have to take Lorentz transforms seriously when they say that the speed of light is something we all agree on! Here's why the equations don't lead to contradictions if we're clear on what we mean by 'synchronizing clocks' etc."

So he's doing some work with real, cutting insight, but he's doing it on someone else's intriguing observations, to show that those paradoxical results must be taken seriously. It's really due to Einstein that we can have a physics culture where crazy ideas like quantum field theory or string theory are worked out in detail, to see whether the paradoxical appearance is surface or deeper.

So we all love Einstein, but this article isn't why. It's not that Einstein was miraculously right, it's that Einstein was brave enough to take others seriously.
Sorry OP, but your defense of ghettos as voluntary enclaves is not accurate. Please check: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghettos_in_Nazi-occupied_Europe

They were also not even a tiny bit prosperous.
薬剤師求人滋賀口コミランキング
Quoting the CEO of 6Wunderkinder as "Berlin needs less hype" is a paradox in itself.
I dual boot with Ubuntu ;) I'll write an article on how exciting THAT is too haha
How hard would it be to have your script look for the submission on HN by url instead of having to manually put in the id? Maybe it could use the one with the highest score if there's more than one?
Fortunately, the government is doing its best to help UK businesses by shutting down the Tier 1 (post-study work) visa, making it almost impossible for young non-EU graduates to live, work and settle in the UK.
Proving what time of day you submit on HN is critical

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4278862

Still, good information to know.
I deeply wanted "the other guy" to steal leaving that guy with nothing.
where are these companies posting jobs?
brands4friends, No 1 Shopping Club in Germany, >4M members.
"It's a shame because F# could become utterly awesome, but faces a hard battle under Microsoft's thumb."

That's a retarded comment.

Don Syme invented F# while at MSR. When he first created it, it was basically OCaml.NET (well, a very small OCaml subset), just as a proof of concept.

Now (last I checked, which was well over a year ago) it's one of four first-class languages with a full team behind it in DevDiv, enjoying equal support in VS.NET and other dev tools as C#, VC++, and VB.NET.

F# isn't under anyone's thumb; it's a Microsoft product through-and-through.

I'm sure this comment will fall on deaf ears, but please, Michael, try to restrict your comments to things you know something about.
Download all HD Wallpapers that comes with Mountain Lion [34 Wallpaper Pack]
New 100W USB 3.0 Spec Can Charge Laptops
"Is Betteridge's Law generally true?"
The advantages of Auto Accident Claims
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Their dev tools are awesome, their APIs are very easy to work with, and their ToS are incredibly permissive.
Some animals can also see polarised light
http://larouchepac.com/node/17209
Mantis shrimp can see the four linear and two circular polarization so the complete polarization picture. Oh and they have 12 color components. Oh and trinocular vision
There's a necessary stopping point, even for one's own projects.

A few nights ago,I got jazzed-up on the Vietnamese Iced Coffee I'd had with dinner, and I literally coded all night and into the daylight. I probably started around 8PM and ended around 9AM, working on my hobby project.

And honestly, if I hadn't been jazzed up, I would have stopped somewhere around 1:30AM, to my own great benefit. By the end I was spending half my available effort just staying awake and remembering how my code is broadly structured.

If I'd had to do something other than cycle through compile-run-debug, I would have failed completely. No matter your caffeine or passion levels, at some point you lose sanity points and Cthulhu arises from the depths to eat your code and then your soul.
Absolutely:
"The term was originally used in Venice derived from the word Borghetto, meaning Little Borgo, a cluster of homes and buildings often outside Italian city walls, to describe the area where Jews, tradespeople or agricultural workers were compelled to live."
Is it just the capitals / large cities that struggle? There must be pockets of talent all over the UK and Europe.

I particularly don't want to move to a capital / large city. But I would move for a company based near the coast for example.
Internet expert != expert
Twitter does not allow monitoring of its API
There's definitely a school of marketing for which baby boomers are the most significant market. There are an awful lot of them and some of them have an awful lot of money. I remember how my aging relatives were all trying to outdo each other, a few years ago, to have the largest HDTV.

If you look at the discourse about iPods, iPads and all that in mass-market media such as Time magazine, NY Times, etc. you definitely see a boomer-centric discourse and there's a lot of that in Apple marketing.
It makes me think of getting rid of OOP and saying goodbye to the overengineering overhead it involves.

It took us 25 years to begin to see that the king is naked!

UPDATE: I have a feeling that in 25 years we'll be dissing the current fad du jour - functional programming.
We are working to make the bookmarklet work on all browsers. Thanks.
I haven't tried any possible solutions. Building an inhouse monitor is a possibility, but I would pay for a service if it was only $25 pm. Particularly if it included the option of buying Sys Admin/DBA support, charged hourly as required, with the aim being the effective outsource of day to day monitoring and tech support of a site.
Sigh, you can find neonazis in Israel(!), that doesn't imply those idiots are numerous. (The left wing idiots (AFA et al) seems to be more numerous.)

The Norwegians, for good reason, doesn't expect repeated attempts by right wing extremists every year in the future. In Scandinavia, lately we can look forward to such terrorism attempts every year from the islamists...

Edit: morsch, I was not talking about Germany! But ok, a simple point. East Germany was a dictatorship; intolerance and conspiracy theories grows in those. As I understand, it was much worse to e.g. have the wrong skin color there 20 years ago.
Show HN - ServerBear: Benchmarking For Linux Web Hosting
ReWatching "The Truman Show" In The Age of Facebook
It takes the data from your LinkedIn profile and creates a visual resume out of it. Try it out. We are not storing any data. The resume is built on the fly.
But Go doesn't get rid of OOP, it just fixes it.
Accused Movie Pirate Sues for Defamation and Millions in Damages
I used to be one of those. Until one day a colleague noticed and made a remark. Then I looked at other colleagues and realized my problem. I used http://www.gnu.org/software/gtypist/ to fix it.
It seems that, unlike UK, Germany does make right moves in this direction, lowering the salary threshold for what is called "highly skilled professional", which allows people to get work permit easier and to bring their families with them with less problems.
The new developer command-line interface (Shift+F2) looks really neat, though I'll have to play with it to see if it really turns out to be useful. Here's a list of commands:

addon - Manipulate add-ons
break - Manage breakpoints
calllog - Commands to manipulate function call logging
console - Commands to control the console
cookie - Display and alter cookies
dbg - Manage debugger
edit - Tweak a page resource
export - Export resources
firebug - Web Development Evolved
help - Get help on the available commands
inspect - Inspect a node
pagemod - Make page changes
pref - Commands to control settings
resize - Control Responsive Design Mode
restart - Restart Firefox
screenshot - Save an image of the page
tilt - Visualize the webpage in 3D
Reality Bites: DOJ takes down Apple, publishers ebook defenses
Once you answer 'no' you contraddict it, but not invalidate it.
IRobot and InTouch Health Announce RP-VITA Telemedicine Robot
For all the lovers of the "prefixes are not useful, just do without them":

> Also the <angle> changed: before, 0deg pointed to the right; now it points, consistently with other angles in the CSS spec, to the top.
This is one of the problems, the absurdities, of economic inequality.

The upper-middle class, in America and parts of Europe at least, is the highest anyone can rise by working for other people. It is surely a rat-race to get there, although a fairly meritocratic rat race. The result is that "upper-middle class" jobs are very highly competitive, and tend to remain at a highly competitive equilibrium level of salaries and working conditions even if there's an apparent skill shortage within the particular industry itself. Because after all, there might be a shortage of programmers, but if you don't want to work long hours, what're you going to do, get a fast-food job?

Thus we get ourselves an entire class of people who, by most standards, are rampantly overworked, but at the same time quite sufficiently paid. If only they were to stop competing with each other for status (inside and outside the workplace), they might be able to put an end to the poisonous equilibrium of the 50-hour workweek, simply by agreeing that the last $20k/year of salary isn't that important.
Probably the same reason no one should you use this to power their comment section there is no revenue, and no real reason to keep it up. Things like this come and go.
>It should be pointed out, infairness, that the US Navy will also be using these drones to detect drug running in the Caribbean and I don't think anyone would object to that

I'll object to it. It's nobody's business to dictate to people what they can do with their own bodies. The current drug laws create a black market and fuel gang violence. As demonstrated by countries like Portugal, treating drug use as a health issue instead of a criminal issue reduces addiction rates and side effects from drug consumption. Thus, anything which polices the current drug laws is destructive by it's very nature.
As you said, the author was probably mixing up ghettos (which are by definition involuntary) with the concept of an ethnic enclave ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_enclave ). It's easy to do because many ethnic enclaves were historically ghettos, but the involuntary factor was removed and the region developed a unique culture that remains.
I have definitely had my share of clients that have been slow to pay, and am very thankful for having had the majority of my clients pay well and on time. However, I have had the occasional client that just doesn't want to pay, and I definitely know the feelings of helplessness and anger that drive the creation of this sort of policy.

My question about this method is more about practicality than anything else. Has the OP actually tried to enforce this? It's hard for me to imagine presenting an invoice for 150% of the original and not have the client fly off the handle and make things much worse.
>You can always count on nirvana to come up with the maximal libertarian argument.

Thank you!

>What proof is there that this is a government created monopoly?

I'm sorry, but I thought everyone knew that in the USA, most municipalities created a monopoly right, which they sell to the highest bidder, to operate cable services within their borders. This comes up for renewal on some long term, but during that term, only the government ordained company can operate a cable service.

That's the definition of a monopoly.

>What exactly is the "violence" that Austin would do to competitors?

"Government is not reason, it is not eloquence, it is force. And like fire it can be a fearsome servant and a terrible master." -- George Washington

>Do libertarians not believe in the concept of natural monopolies?

Since most of the people who reject liberty misuse the word "monopoly" in my experience, I think you'll have to define it more precisely.

But in this case, there isn't any argument that these are natural monopolies-- like the post office, they are government created monopolies.

It is literally illegal to compete.
>And yet, the technology in question is a system that stops people from pirating their software and helps them make money. Well if you think it's so unfair, don't use the tech. Do something else. No one is forcing you to use the technology.

Bullshit. Mojang isn't using Uniloc's tech. They're writing their own tech using a bloody obvious idea.
Clickbaity title obviously meant to invoke the infamous "Rails is a ghetto" rant.
The dude attacking Mojang isn't looking good.

> Its amazing to see so many people loyal to this game maker. Good on him.

Eh, didn't take the time to consider some of us are against the patent bullying, and not just fanboys.

> 1. I am not the inventor of the patent in question.

> 2. The personal attacks are a bit much don't you think?

As long as people aren't doing anything illegal, I don't see why they should refrain from letting you know their displeasure.

This blog post doesn't give enough context. My google searches say he is backing up the company, but distancing himself personally from the lawsuit.

http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/118649-Uniloc-Crea...
http://www.computerandvideogames.com/359452/uniloc-founder-r...

> Patents are there to stop people stealing a technology you invented and letting you have a fair shot at making a living from it. If Uniloc wants to test this in court it is there prerogative, the same way that Mojang contested the use of the copyright term "Scrolls" and took people to court.

As notch pointed out, he is throwing around the word theft when patent infringement isn't theft(for the simplest example, consider 2 people independently discovering/inventing something), and Bethesda took Mojang to court, not the other way round.
Ask PG: Any chance of an update on "What I've learned from Hacker News"?
I disagree with this post. The author is setting himself up for a bad reputation. Those unhappy customers that pay exorbitant fees will make it their business to tell others to avoid using the author.

Late-paying customers are just part of business.
> It's true, however, that this leads to a very interesting consequence which is not discussed in this context, something quite convoluted: "I will commit to a first-order Markov strategy in order to prevent my opponent from using a higher-order Markov strategy, so that my own analysis of their strategy simplifies." It is a curious statement that your own ignorance forces someone else to be ignorant, which you can then exploit.

This is only true if you know the strategy of the enemy beforehand, though. For instance if you play rock-paper-scissors and decide your move only based on the previous move your enemy can easily exploit that after playing for a while. It is true that the enemy doesn't have to remember more than one move after he learns your strategy but he needs to remember many moves to learn it.
I will answer your comment in two sections, because it's really two comments in one:

The metaphor didn't really have anything to offer, before the preceding paragraph made it clear that the strategy is first-order Markov (it did state very plainly that you only remember the last position).

I don't understand the consequence. It seems to me that you aren't forcing the opponent to commit to a first-order Markov strategy themselves, you just make it easier on them to do that, because they don't need any more moves in the past.

Of course, you're doing this to simplify your own life, and because (I guess) first-order strategies work just as well as higher-order ones. Their conclusion seems to verify this, because they state that you really don't need (since you can't do any better than first-order) higher-order strategies, since you can model the opponent effectively with just the last move (which is the exact model the opponent is using).

Taking more moves into account, you would either just be trying to predict randomness (since that's the whole difference, if the opponent only remembers one move), or you would be "decompressing" their strategy into thousands of moves (since you can express a thousand moves of tit-for-tat with just "my move is the opponent's last move").

Literally, knowing any states further than the last gives you exactly zero extra information. Thus, it's useless.
'help[] the developer talk to the computer' is pretty much the goal of most abstractions I've seen

Here’s another thought for you: are those abstractions to help the developer talk to the computer, or to communicate better with other developers, perhaps including themselves a few months later?

I'm not really sure how to elegantly get 1000 modules loosely coupled

The trick is not to wind up with 1,000 modules that need to be coupled in the first place.

Even in the largest systems, it’s rare for more than a few modules to need to communicate intimately at any given level of abstraction. Usually you can break a system down into a few top-level subsystems, maybe break those down into a few layers and divide up the major concepts within each layer, or otherwise decompose your overall system into smaller chunks.

This way even if you have a lot of intricate dependencies within a certain part of the system, hopefully you can wrap them up in some sort of higher-level module and present a relatively simple interface to the rest of the system. Even then only certain other parts of the system would depend on that interface directly. This reduces the number of immediate dependencies in your system to some vaguely logarithm-like function of the number of modules in your system and the degree to which you decompose it, rather than something approximating the square of the number of modules if you have an everything-talks-to-everything design.

(Edit: Removed any hint of mathematical notation since this is hardly a rigorous formal argument...)
Would it be possible to have a sample chapter on the website?
I think the point is that the traps are not intended to catch gorillas. Young gorillas sometimes get caught in them and die. It's not the fault of these people hunting bush-meat that gorillas are endangered. If it hadn't been for westerners coming over for generations and hunting gorillas to near the point of extinction, the few gorillas that accidentally get caught in these traps and die wouldn't be threatening the survival of the species. Unfortunately, that is the case, and in our efforts to undo the damage that was caused to the gorillas, we end up hurting people who are just trying to catch something to eat.
I'm not a lawyer, but in my contract my attorney specified an interest rate of 1.5% per month for overdue invoices. That at first seemed absurdly low to me - I wasn't dealing with thousands of receivables. This was probably my only client, and that percentage rate was unacceptably painless for a defaulting client.

However, he said that there's a legal limit (in the US?) for interest rates you can apply to an invoice. Does anyone know the validity of this?
In case you're interested in following the history of HN submission on this topic, here are a few of them:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=165916 Scientists reconstruct the Pioneer spacecraft anomaly

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1727041 On the vacuum fluctuations, Pioneer Anomaly and Modified Newtonian Dynamics

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1753491 Pioneer anomaly: Known forces taken into account, an unexplained force remains

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2009449 The Pioneer Anomaly, a 30-Year-Old Cosmic Mystery, May Be Resolved At Last

* http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2287486 The Pioneer Anomaly

* * http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2391244 Pioneer Anomaly Solved By 1970s Computer Graphics Technique

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2493060 New theory proposed to explain Pioneer probe gravitational anomaly

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2787120 NASA Releases New Pioneer Anomaly Analysis

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2807000 Heat Emission 'Most Likely Cause' of Pioneer Anomaly

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3861365 Research team appears to solve the Pioneer anomaly

* http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3865881 Pioneer Anomaly Solved

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4261983 Pioneer anomaly solved

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4271202 New physics takes a back seat to heat in understanding the Pioneer anomaly

I've put stars in front of the ones with substantial comments.
Yeah, I woud definitely like to see an update on this.
What Entrepreneurs Need To Know About Stock Options
This won't work in practice. There are laws in place to prevent sky-high compounding interest rates, late fees, etc.

I would suggest that you simply take 50%, or some other large portion of the project, up front. Then, as you near a milestone, ask for another piece of it.

Billing at the end in one large chunk and then charging enormous rates just means you're not de-risking on the on set, and you're screwing a customer relationship.

Also, industry norms are NET 30, and some customers may even operate, and push, on NET 90 terms.