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There are so many industries ripe for technology startups to disrupt: Education, Health Care, Business, Art and Government just to name a few. But where are the domain experts ready to be paired with a team of rockstar engineers and superstar designers? Most of them appear to be wandering around attempting to spread their ideas through books, speaking engagements, university lectures and consulting gigs, unaware of the possibility now available to them to integrate their ideas into software applications.

I'm more of a domain expert. Someone should build a startup that makes it easier for us to meet engineers.
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I live in Kansas City and GNet (google fiber (not fibre)) isn't offered in my area. )=

Possible solution? Hack googles IT, change their preference of areas of the city to mine. Any takers? I've got a shiny Susan B. Anthony dollar for ya.
It's not about me, it's about accepting a shady company as a success so long as they accomplish their goal of making cash. Im making the case that there's more to a successful company than just making cash. We shouldnt be impressed simply because a company makes cash. It's not about superiority, just stating a challenging point of view. No need to take it personally.
Well, note that the size of Think Tanks is a lot smaller than the auto companies. However, there are still some things to be gained from the pool of talent at Valve. Gearing up a new team doesn't involve hiring. There's no paperwork. There's a lot of communicating (a good thing) and moving some desks.
On the other hand, the TDSS rootkit modifies the boot sector to hook the loader to allow the rootkit which is an unsigned driver) to load.
The server rooms might not be nearby. They might be located closer to the big exchanges' servers.
Wow, interesting. Thanks.
Yeah, and really it doesn't even look like that. Instead of asking whether the object has the member in question, you just go for it and catch AttributeErrors.
I remember when I was always turning that feature off to avoid people getting irritated with me for not immediately responding because of the state of my queue...
FWIW, LLVM offers other advantages over a JVM, such as letting you not have to use things like garbage collection and strict typing (as in, you can have arrays of random garbage that you type cast back/forth through structures and unions; that's all allowed in LLVM, and all considered safe by way of PNaCl AFAIK, as it doesn't care whether your program works or fails, only that it doesn't escape).
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And could it be, that certain structures are less optimal (profitable) for the single "firm", but more optimal for the economy as awhole. Could there even be a distinction?

Sure. The extreme example is competition vs a monopoly. It is certainly more profitable for a single firm to be a monopoly and be able to set prices. It is always less optimal to have real competition, but it is always better for the economy as a whole.

Taken to the extreme of course, the economy might be best if perfect competition ruled everywhere, which would mean largely a nation of small businesses, artisans, and shopkeepers. But this would be bad for Microsoft, as it would likely mean networks of open source developers controlling the software market.
Agreed, the incompetence of pushing changes like that to production (with such high stakes) is pretty bad... but not even having a switch to flip?
I'm pretty sure there were already accessories on the market at that point. I don't think the iPod Hi-Fi was the first high-end iPod-oriented speaker system.
What does it even mean to "have" a feature? Suppose a particular browser implements a feature poorly, or with certain known bugs; you may still need to be able to work around actual behavior.
I would print it with white text on a dark, thick background, using the Dean's office laser printer.
But all those folders are different, so a single one would be annoying (or: require two layers.)

.config can be posted online, and shared with others (like the many "dotfile" repos you'll see on github)

.local needs to be backed up, and may have private data.

.cache can be blown away (or tmpfs.)

.run MUST be blown away on restart.

This is simple, sane, and works well.
> a startup that makes it easier for us to meet engineers.

What, like a recruiting firm?
My comment sparks a legitimate discussion, is on topic, and I get downvoted? My apologies for not knowing the finer points of why orbiting vehicles need to gain velocity instead of altitude...
> Also, I suspect that everyone at Valve puts effort into minimizing the grunt work as much as possible, meaning they probably have far less really boring things to do than most other companies. So a bit of cleverness and forethought combined with a passion of creating something of quality can get good programmers to do the grunt work.

This is a big difference between big and small organizations. People will sit in a big org chart and do the same maintenance code-monkeying for a paycheck, but people on small passionate teams have the freedom and motivation to automate their way out of mindless code-monkeying.
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Your comment hits close.

Some years ago I reported a domestic battery in progress to the Brown University police. They turned up and refused to arrest the perp even though state law obliges them to do so. As witness I made a statement to the police and dean's office. I was then intimidated by a dean for my "black and white thinking" and he demanded that I mind my own business.

About a year or two later he failed upward to Dartmouth where he is still employed.
Sometimes when I see these kinds of views, I think programmers that work on these kinds of software need to take sociology classes or psychology classes. Then I realize that that is way to abstract and that the problems are really something that should have been discovered throughout life.
You mean that notoriously unreliable system which drifts over time by re-storing altered information during every recall, selectively stores some details and not others, and nearly always functions poorly during old age, the time when people would most like to tell stories and reminisce? That one?
It happened very quickly, after years of operations.

Technically, it can take seconds to lose that much.

What they did wrong is do all their trading with the same algorithm. Way to put all eggs in one basket.
Let's say you're a large business, like a major bank, and you have 15,000 people running Chrome. They all come in at 8:30am one morning, turn on their PCs, and the latest version magically installs itself (let's pretend there's some way that a whole bunch of clerical workers who might have access only to an intranet can do this, and that their bandwidth can support 15,000 simultaneous downloads of Chrome at 8:31am). Now, what happens if the latest version of Chrome happens to have a bug that disables some mission-critical web app that this bank uses?

If you're a hacker, you can use Firefox until Google resolves the bug and pushes a new update. But if you're an end user at a bank, your PC is locked down and you can't install another browser (even if you knew how). That little bug in Chrome 26.0.0.1 that got fixed in Chrome 26.0.0.2 the next day could cost the bank millions of dollars as 15,000 people sit at their desks for a day unable to enter transactions.

Businesses like this have to be able to install browsers using a controlled process in which all their web apps get tested with the new version of the browser. And installing a new browser on 15,000 machines takes a lot of IT man-hours (remember, the users don't know how or aren't allowed to install their own software), so there has to be a pretty good justification to upgrade.

Welcome to the grim realities of corporate computing...

By the way, you don't have to be a large bank for something like this to affect you. You could be some tiny business like a real estate broker that depends on a web app but is not big enough to be able to afford a full-time IT staffer to maintain your software for you. I guess my point is that once you're out of the world of software developers, minor problems with browsers can be very costly and upgrading to a new version constantly can be risky.
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There are so many people building some little thing. Similarly, for millennia businesspeople have just done something like running an inn. (CEO, Ye Olde Fysh Shoppe.) But somehow now even the little things are culturally also supposed to pretend to be big and to try to get big as possible.

I wish it were more supported and respected for people to build and sustain themselves on such businesses without trying to become world-dominating, VC-backed or publicly-traded, always-growing behemoths.

I guess not that many people can resist a lottery.
Maybe some of the disconnect is the fact that we're talking about different countries. Veal is quite different here, and I don't think it's a matter of strict definitions. It's just a matter of efficiency and what people like. Here are some numbers about what the makeup of the industry is like: http://www.dairyherd.com/e-newsletters/dairy-daily/141067953.... I think broad brushes are entirely appropriate.

We do have a depressing lack of welfare laws for farm animals here, and that surely has a lot to do with it.
Well the best way is through a network of people you know, but when you are just starting out you don't have such a network of course.

Craigs List gets a number of postings for freelance work. You want to do programming or web site work. They are different.
According to the article, it took them a half hour to shut it down. That's more than a few seconds.

But as a torrent of faulty trades spewed Wednesday morning from a Knight Capital Group trading program, no one at the firm managed to stop it for more than a half-hour.
Yes, but doesn't that one commercial banana account for most of the (US) sales?
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Did financial considerations come into play in your decision to choose Stevens vs. the other schools?
High prices didn't stop the first wave of computer innovation.

The Apple ][ cost $1200 at release. In 1977.
How big is much larger? 9k employee businesses exist on this model.

The scale issue is NOT number of employees. It is breadth of focus. You could have an operating system company, or an office productivity business, or a video game console company, but it is hard to see people organizing Microsoft in a bossless company without breaking it up first.
That's the hope. New result from the Tevatron just showed that this thing appears to decay to matter, too (not just gauge bosons) http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-ex/0512051. It is looking very Standard Model like. An outside hope is that it doesn't couple to leptons. The CMS Higgs to tau tau result hinted as much, but it is very preliminary, unconfirmed by ATLAS. Measuring Branching Ratios (the rates that the new particle decays to different final states) will be a test of how Standard Model-like this new particle is. Here is CMS' paper: http://arxiv.org/abs/arXiv:1207.7235
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This will become the end of Linux and free software.

For crying out loud. Nothing can stop LinuX.
I'd love to know what qualifies you to throw a word like incompetence around here. My best guess is the reason it took 45 minutes to shut it off was due to a judgement call: burn through free cash, or take out all their customers too. Bear in mind some of the largest retail brokerages in the world hang off Knight.

Their primary functions are acting as an order destination and a market-maker, for efficiency's sake an obvious conclusion would be that both functions are combined in the same software (in a market where microseconds matter). So given the choice of taking a cash hit (a potentially short term affair), or a reputation hit (a much longer term and most likely fatal affair), it's entirely possible Knight knowingly made the right decision.

It's worth note that the eventual deficit amounts to somewhere in the region of one year's net income, hardly insurmountable (and how many investment opportunities promise close to 100% return in a single year?).

Listening to the CEO on Bloomberg, it was clear that minimizing damage to customers was their primary goal (he made this point several times in the 5 minute interview), and that he appeared comfortable with the outcome.
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Well, if you define Capitalism as Capitalists hiring Labor, then yes, it does. A market economy could exist in ways organized through divisions other than Capital/Labor and as such the market does not need Capitalism to continue.
> We do have a depressing lack of welfare laws for farm animals here, and that surely has a lot to do with it.

One thing I always like to point out is that we have completely stopped growing GMO soybeans on our farm because the market demanded it. Consumers have a lot of control over the actions of farmers. You really don't need legislation to start solving the problems you see, you just have to start asking for what you want changed.
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The Apple TV has had HDMI for years.

If you're talking about the new HDMI interface on the retina screen - I think it's a good move - DisplayPort will take years to appear on TVs and this was a serious feature that didn't compete with Apple's other products (unlike Blu-Ray - the entire Apple ecosystem relies on the fact that people are moving away from spinning media)... HDMI is not unlike the addition of the SD card slot in the MBP a couple years ago... a welcome addition.
I'm in the same boat. A few months ago when I started looking I ended up settling on knockout mainly because of the excellent docs/walkthroughs.
Can you really think of nothing more interesting than accounting software. You lack imagination.
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Only if you're running your own MySQL server. If you're using RDS, you're stuck with what the version they set up.
"If HYP weren't at the top there was a flaw with the methodology, so they had to go back and get a new methodology that would conform with conventional wisdom."

Most importantly, I think it's important to understand that if HYP (and others in the Ivy League) weren't in the ranking nobody would take the ranking seriously.

So you have to have a smattering at least of what people are expecting to see or you don't have a list worth considering and reading.

If you are going to have a list of anything, in order to elevate lesser known members of the list, you have to have credible proof of known entities that everyone can relate to.

For example take the Rolling Stone list of the 100 greatest acts of all time. Particularly the top 10:

http://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/100-greatest-artists...

The top four positions are taken by the Beatles, Bob Dylan, Elvis, and the Rolling Stones.

Can you imagine in this list if those four didn't appear until position 71 85 93 99?

Nobody would believe the rest of the list.
Pure speculation. Maybe there was an off switch, which used to work, but not regularly tested, and silently broken? Wouldn't surprise me.
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I believe the Canadian government does not subsidize dairy farming while the USA does so. Specifically, farmer's cooperatives in Canada have self imposed quotas while in the USA, there are no quotas but there are subsidies. Do you think this creates different incentives, resulting in different cattle rearing practices?
The human genome mapping problem actually has no shortage of companies working on it. It's a big sector which has moved very fast, and its press is probably why it comes to mind.

As for feeding the world, this is something which valley internet-model startups just don't have much power over. It isn't even just a problem of production. You would need all kinds of control of poor post-colonial countries in order to do anything very significant about it. Even if you succeeded wildly, without development there will be a lot more people, they will all need other things like medical care which are now even more scarce, and in the end you will need even more food.

Once upon a time there WERE startups in charge of such things - for example, the Dutch East India Company... the development of civilization was one of the fundamental justifications for colonialism.

If you can make money on some kind of incubator for farmers near places with hunger problems and somehow make sure that the food gets to the poor who have no money to pay for it, then there are many government and NGO aid agencies which would like to talk to you. But it's not exactly a traditional startup thing so it is probably not going to appear on the HN radar.
meanwhile your friend is scratching his balls and saying ding tots are done...
"Knight is also working with Goldman Sachs to help unwind the trades behind its extensive loss, according to people briefed on the matter.

"Goldman has agreed to buy, at a discount, the shares that the trading firm had accumulated. Such a move would help Knight by taking the portfolio off its hands and freeing up capital."

What does this mean? Why would GS do this? Why would Knight do this? Couldn't they just sell them on the open market at a better price instead?
I absolutely despise Gmail and am so happy to have left for iCloud email. My personal life shouldn't be shouldered by advertisements for the highest bidder. It's the same reason I hardly touch Facebook anymore - I don't give a damn about what you're trying to sell, I'm trying to communicate with the people I care about.

(edit: it's also the reason why I prefer the Facebook mobile app over the web interface when I do need to use it, because it's not tainted by entities I don't care about)

The tablet looks okay but there's no appealing reason for me to want it when it won't do anything that I want of it - I can't Cmd-S in Pages and then lie in front of the TV while making edits on a document. I can't have all of my music with me at all times and I can't pull up my Photo Stream after a day out with friends. For me to even consider an Android device, there would need to be some way for it to integrate into an iCloud lifestyle and I really don't see that ever happening.
Coincidentally, that's also the same amount of money Knight capital lost in their half hour of software muck-up this week.
I built a similar system once, with similar (but not nearly as ridiculous results. There was a public interface, but it was a few hours behind the private one.
Great! I was not aware of it.
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The author actually states these "mom and pop" startups are good for the economy and for the people founding them:

These founders don't want to change to world. They just want to make enough money to provide for their family, buy a car, or earn their freedom. These people are the information economy's mom and pop business owners, just more technologically leveraged and profitable than their brick & mortar predecessors. Instead of starting restaurants and hairdressers they build coupon apps that are used by thousands of restaurants and hairdressers.

This is not a bad thing for the startup ecosystem or the economy. Quite the contrary. It means instead of only having companies at the fat head, there are tens of thousands of smaller companies fulfilling demand along the long tail. And sometimes they may even find the niche was much bigger than they thought. Ever thought air mattresses in living rooms would grow into a billion dollar company that would take on the vacation rental market and the hotel industry? I know many smart investors didn't.
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Evernote is clunky, slow, and confusing to navigate. Just the processes and slowness of finding and editing an existing note, particularly one that has anything copy/pasted with formatting, keeps me from using Evernote for anything much, let alone this. Evernote is close to being excellent, but for me falls short of being usable.
Very likely. Speed of light matters in these situations.
Neat app. Don't think it will have mainstream success, in current form. People are lazy.
I would rarely suggest this, but if something is so incredibly broken that you're loosing money at a rate of 800 million dollars per hour, screw the customers.

Turn it off at any cost. If you are forthcoming and transparent, customers will understand.
I thought that only applied to x86 processors, not ARM?
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My guess is that sadly investors value unique intellectual property that can be protected, and they might not be too crazy about open source as a result. This is because if the company goes south the patents may be the only thing the investor can salvage.
You seem to toss out the history of computers. I owned my first computer when I was in high school, I soldered it together from a kit (it was based on a Z80). Today I can do the same thing with an ARM chip (in fact I've been playing with the ST micro STM324F 'butterfly' which is a Cortex-M4 architecture.

You also toss out with the bathwater virtual machines. You can boot a virtual machine where the hypervisor is 'signed' on a machine which gives you 100% access to your virtual machine that can do most anything you might want, from talking to the network, to displaying graphics, to running the latest fizzbuzz contender.

My guess is that wmf's is correct, the relatively low volume of 'general purpose' computers will cause the cost to rise but I doubt it will ever be impossible to put one together.