skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article is really about the importance of the stories people tell themselves, stories which explain how what they're doing now fits into some greater purpose in their life.

Basically, it argues that as an employer, you can help people craft these stories by trying to get people on board with the company's main goal, or else to help people feel unique and interesting to others through a company culture with strong perks or curious features.

This is really about career development too. Not so much in the sense of onward and upward, but in the sense of helping people feel that this aspect of their life has meaning and direction.
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I think a whole host of Lucasarts-style adventure game enthusiasts would disagree with you ;)
I'm actually quite a fan of VBA (and VB6). It's incredibly fast to get something working out of the door, and after all, that is what pays the bills.

I built an entire timesheet data collection system for a large organisation in 2000 using Excel+VBA in Office 2000. It wrote data in CSV format onto a network share which was pumped into their AS400. It scaled quite happily across 45000 (!) global users...
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With their 20% global marketshare vs 60% for Android, I think there's little chance of that happening, particularly if you take account of which markets have large potential future growth. There's no real reason for Google to play hardball if they can get money out of Apple customers today (just like Microsoft sold Office for Mac and for many years, possibly still today, made more profit on an average Mac sale than Apple).
Yes laws need to change, but it's also good to have a backup and redundant system. After all if the laws can change for the better, they could change for the worse later.
You're wrong. Drug laws are bad in general.

Do a little research and you'll find that even for heroin and cocaine the harm done to society by their being illegal far exceeds any conceivable harm done by the drugs themselves. When and where cocaine has been legal, people drank tea from the leaves as a mild stimulant similar to caffeine. When heroin was legal people took it in pill form and addiction was safe and affordable - the main long-term documented negative effect of regular heroin use is constipation. Many people have lived a long and healthy and productive life addicted to these drugs in exactly the same way I've lived one nearly continuously addicted to caffeine (in my case, preferably administered in the form of Diet Coke - your tastes may vary).

When alcohol was illegal, whiskey was cheaper than beer and people went blind drinking wood alcohol; when alcohol was legal again the average potency of what was fashionable to drink declined. That same dynamic applies to every other drug - making a drug illegal makes a more potent, more dangerous product available where leaving it legal lets people use it far more safely - an outcome you can only be opposed to if you carry some sort of Victorian anti-fun meme or if you're convinced that everybody in the world is insane, untrustworthy and lacking in judgment except the angels we've found to regulate the rest of us.

I recommend the book Licit and Illicit drugs, which you can read for free here:

http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/library/studies/cu/cumen...

You could also just look up any of the drugs you're worried about in an old-fashioned paper encyclopedia.
I'm sure launching worldwide if you're selling digital content is easy. Put it on your website and sell it. (Pedantically, it would probably exclude various countries that the US has trade embargos with)
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They have a point - if Google really allows other apps to access the account via Pidgin's password, perhaps they should fix that.
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> debit cards and cash are way more common

Exactly. And most debit cards are Visa.
What about "teams"? I have come to the conclusion that "team spirit" and so on are also main strategies to make people stick to crappy jobs. Case in point: soldiers - I think being a soldier is probably one of the worst jobs ever (simply because you have a high risk of being killed on the job), yet people stick it out for the sake of their mates. Or mining - doesn't sound very attractive, but apparently actual miners love the companionship.
Personally I have also frequently delayed quitting a job for too long because I didn't want to disappoint my colleagues. In the end I should probably have inspired them to leave, too... (I know, that is just an anecdote, but still).
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Why are people discussing this for so long? Does it make a difference whether it was 500k or 2500k lines of code? It was a huge project and that's it.
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Again, congratulations to the team responsible for that at NASA! Space exploration has advanced science like no other area.

What really rubs me the wrong way are some of those Youtube comments that go like "Why spend so much money on NASA?". Clearly, the spendings on NASA are minuscule compared to what the US spends on it's military or on the banks. That's a rather sad fact.
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By what logic is an oxytocin pill in this context considered "recreational narcotics"? It's a pain pill. A drug that is legal to prescribe and probably was legally prescribed to somebody. Even if some nitwit bureaucrat defines possessing that pill without a prescription as illegal, what logic lets you determine he was breaking that law "deliberately" as opposed to, say, "ignorantly"?

The fact that he consented to search tends to argue otherwise.
But isn't that what tools like Basecamp and such are for? Email is great, IMO people just use it for the wrong things.
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The Commonwealth Bank tried charging for online transfers about six years ago. It caused such a public uproar that they made them free again.

I suspect that it was a bait and switch attempt to phase out branch banking. I.e. make it free until everyone switches over then start charging fees. But it backfired.
Just logged into Amazon account and removed all of the cards I have on record. Suggest everyone else does the same.
Well, the past doesn't necessarily have to wait for the value from the future to arrive, thanks to lazy evaluation. But yes, you've got the basic gist of it.

State and Reverse State are both about having a single conceptually-mutable "cell" (although that can, of course, be a complex value like a mapping or whatever), written with "put" and read with "get" -- take a minimal example:

do put "Past"
x <- get
put "Future"
return x

In State, that would result in "Past"; in Reverse State, it would result in "Future".

The blog posts linked at the bottom of the readme may help make things clearer.
I don't think this is accurate. As far as I can tell, there is nothing in CL's robots.txt, meta tags, or response headers that prevents Google from indexing them. Further, requesting a CL post with the Googlebot user agent yields the same content. This only leaves the possibility that they are excluding Google via specific IP blocks, which seems unlikely. Is there something I'm missing?
If anyone wants to read multiple reasons why this whole story is made up:

http://www.reddit.com/r/bestof/comments/xp6il/methusela1915_...
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Google are free to take down any video they like for any reason, including "this other company asked us to". It's entirely up to the contract between them and Google (which I haven't read) whether they're subject to any penalties for asking Google to take down something they didn't actually own.
Nice examples on the platform. Is it just a gallery or what else can you do there?
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When I was in France I would sometimes pay in a bakery with my debit card for a couple of euros.

Actually, I believe handling cash costs them money too and card processing fees might be less than what cash costs them.
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Yes, other countries do have better solutions at present.

In the UK for example, they've just introduced FPS for all small transfers (around £0-£100000, varies with the bank) - this transfers money almost instantaneously between two bank accounts, is low risk as it uses the existing electronic transfer systems, and is free to use. This suits the customers as it is free and very quick (usually within seconds), and suits the banks as they don't have to keep all of that pointless paper around, process cheques, verify signatures etc etc.

There's talk of getting rid of cheques sometime in the next decade in the UK, because hardly anyone uses them any more, I think the first date proposed was 2018 though they've now put it off for a bit.
"no way" is a bit misleading.

It is possible, albeit not user friendly.

It was the first result on Google: http://www.techspot.com/guides/551-bypass-metro/
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Just a bit of anecdata: I believe in Live Help. (And Harvey Dent, but that's not important right now.)

I can think of at least two occasions where having a Live Help function available on a site made the difference between me buying something and not buying it. One of those things (a sit-stand desk) was quite expensive.
You then get to restrict what other people do on your land.

Even this is far from universal. In many countries (Norway and Sweden for example), there are strict rules on what you can and cannot restrict people from doing on your land. You cannot stop me from walking across your land, camping on your land or foraging for food on your land (assuming of course I do these things in a reasonable and sensible manner, ie do my best to remain out of sight, don't camp too close to buildings, don't cut down trees or damage crops, don't stay in one place for too long etc, etc. ). Basically my right to free access to nature supersedes your right to do what you want with your land. The same sort of conceptual argument could be made about the "rights" to media.
You buy laptops, TV, etc in cash?

As for that article, I don't need to worry about some "insurance company" caring about my diet since I'm not American. I'm quite sure european privacy laws also forbid sharing of my purchase history outside of the bank.
I am the author of the article - thanks for the positive overall comment. I agree with you to a point regarding "buyer's remorse" - perhaps I didn't word it strongly enough.

For some products, what you say makes perfect sense, but for us, since what we sell are code licenses, you can't 'undo' what you learned by using the code. Regardless, we offer 14-day money-back guarantee, and people still sometimes choose to take this approach - issuing a chargeback on their transaction, when it's obviously not regular fraud.

We usually try to communicate with the buyer to understand why he issued a chargeback, and in a few cases we managed to resolve it (so I would never suggest going with your first approach - always try and contact them first). Otherwise we just "eat" the cost and get on with it.
You have to wonder if it's China or businesses in China looking to make profits perpetuating these acts - perhaps with government support and/or knowledge? Regardless, knowing any and all breaches would rally the development community to problem solve these issues, crowdsourcing them, as opposed to perhaps only private profit-driven experts from stepping forward.
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I guess you could also somewhat argue, that programmers who have already potentially jumped (or diversified) from something that was more mainstream (PHP, Java, C# etc.) to Python/Ruby - are more prone to jump or at least try out new languages.

Or more cynically they have a higher potential of being language hipsters :)
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Well yes, but you have to go to a bank and exchange it, and they do their best to charge more - the last time I asked about selling €50, the bank wanted a $5 fee...

Anyway, it seems reasonable to me that people might want to avoid that when they have a perfectly good Mastercard which has always worked in the past.
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Everyone focuses on Gmail 2-factor, but that should be added as an option for any online service. It's trivial for any web developer to use the Google Authenticator to offer 2-factor auth for your own service in just a few minutes. I made a demo a while back in less than an hour, all open source. http://dendory.net/twofactors
Visa is not a person. The person who sponsored that campaign probably prioritizes his career over the RoI of the company.
Netscape committed to spinning off mozilla prior to the AOL deal. Also, mozilla is an example of how releasing a closed source codebase often doesn't work, because the mozilla project ended up throwing away the old code and rewriting the engine and user interface.

A better example is blender, whose source was bought out and open sourced through a community effort.
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The scary bit (well, one of many) is how easy it is to get access to someone's Amazon account by just knowing their email address and billing address. That lets you buy anything, see their entire order history and probably gives you access to all of AWS.
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Those aren't the specs I look at or think about. I look more at:

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256GB SSD

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My mouse is usually a peripheral.

I would also imagine a clone to cost more than the original anyway, in many cases.
I'd say that administrators who can't set up a system that allows them to have individual setups maybe should pick another job. Even if you're sharing a root account, you could still source your unique shortcuts and aliases. The only thing prevent you from doing that is privileges, of course (although even then there are partial workarounds).

But there is a point about optimizing typing. If you're just going to replace "git" with "g", you'll save two characters. You're probably not quite down to a third of the time, but there will be a measurable difference. But given that there's some overlap with other actions (e.g. you might already be pondering your commit message), the measured productivity increase will probably be pretty small.

In cases like that, it's probably better to look at the whole workflow, so you're not just saving time at the micro level. Save/unify several steps of the whole procedure (e.g. combine save-commit in your text editor).

And then consider that by reading this thread, you've spent x minutes that you'd have to work very hard to get back by saving keystrokes ;)
i don't know, but if i understand http://3taps-statistics.qatro.com/craigslist/index.pl correctly then they are missing lots of posts. the numbers seem to be percentages.
There was a discussion on Reddit about the instrumentation on MER - specifically that every concievable scientific instrument is on the rover, but no HD video camera or microphone. Apparently, the reasoning behind this is that these things are scientifically uninteresting.

But imagine the PR benefit of getting full-motion video and audio from Mars. Even if we don't learn anything interesting from this, the media effect would have been tremendous. People could finally see video and sound on the evening news, in HD...almost like being on Mars. It's too bad the MER team wasn't willing to do this, seems like it would have been a relatively cheap addition to the project.

But don't get me wrong, this is still very, very cool.
Meh, I was on Digg from 2005-2007, I didn't delete my account because I thought some day I might want to look through my old stuff.

I went to take a look sometime around 2010, and they had nothing of mine. No comments, no submissions, nothing. Probably there somewhere, but nowhere accessible to me.

I wouldn't hold my breath on getting anything back.

Not to mention, an archive website still doesn't help anyone following links that have been placed on the internet over the last decade.
Oh, that's quite all right, I was just clarifying.
That's why I mentioned Google Apps for Business, that's the paid service you are referring too. There's support but it's still very difficult to get in contact with an actual human being. Social engineering via Google Apps support seems therefore highly unlikely to me.

(I am a Google Apps for Business user and have had to contact Google Apps support a few times … the process has never been really pleasant.)
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Why do you use the term 'application-specific passwords' although these passwords are not application-specific at all?

They are Google-generated passwords with a user label. And if you use 2-factor authentication, they are the weakest link in the chain since they provide full access to a google account except for access vectors with 2-factor authentication. In addition, every app can use such a password, not just the app you created the password for …

2-factor authentication is great and certainly recommendable but you should not fool users by using the false term 'application-specific passwords'. In addition, more complex Google-generated password would be appreciated.
A machine that can make metal parts from a blueprint can also make all kinds of weapon. Do you think such a 3d printer would be legally available to the general public?
> Oxy is more or less prescription heroin.

So what? There's nothing particularly dangerous about prescription heroin in pill form. It's an excellent cough suppressant and pain reliever. And certainly there's nothing particularly dangerous about possessing one pill of it. (I'd actually be a bit surprised if you couldn't find a leftover pill or two of, say, hydrocodone in the average medicine chest.)

Given that you say you don't like the drug laws, I don't get your apparently fanatical devotion to obeying these laws that you don't like and that obviously don't serve their allegedly intended use either in general or in this specific instance.

I'm guessing you think this guy did take some oxy at the event he was at. If so: so what? Why do you care? Why does having possibly taken a drug (with no apparent ill effects) make him unsympathetic to you?

Remember, we've got a president who admits to having done cocaine and pot. Surely you'll grant that taking a prescription pill is safer than doing cocaine obtained from a nonmedical source?
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Denmark has the government-regulated Dankort, which until 2005 charged no fees, and since then has a fixed yearly fee for merchants (rather than a per-transaction or percentage). This can be a pain for visitors as many small shops and restaurants will only accept Dankort.
I've heard several small shop owners say they prefer debit cards to cash since they claim it reduces the risk of robbery. The more people pay by card, the less cash there is in the till and thus the less reason to try to rob a place.
Could you elaborate more on this? What's a US address, and how did you get a bank account?
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That's an interesting take. But HD video would be slower to transfer from Mars to Earth as well, wouldn't it? Although it might not matter since it's not like we have to watch everything live 24/7.
I don't know why it uses a garbage collector when simple reference counting would suffice. Also I hate libraries with global states/variables like this one ...
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Application-specific is just a friendly name.

Also this password doesn't give you full access to your Google account. You cannot log into Google web apps this way (AFAIR). Thus you won't be able to mess with account settings (passwords etc). Before you can change critical account settings Google asks you to provide your traditional password again.

Your comment is a bit harsh if not FUD.
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It's just that this is one of those situations where the "Europe" generalization doesn't work. In Sweden, where I'm from, everyone uses debit cards for everything. Right now I'm in Greece, and cash is king (in some supermarkets you even have to go to a separate desk to pay with a card - major hassle). Both are "Europe".
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How would you implement refcounting in the presence of longjmp? I don't see a graceful way to do it.
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