skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I thought the same thing when I read it: starts by mentioning $2.5m in funding, then talks about bootstrapping. Those things are mutually exclusive.
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While it may be wrong in theory, changing it meant that all muscle memory developed by users thus far was thrown out of whack.

What was the gain for disorienting the users by introducing a new default? An improvement in acceptance by users who had only used tablets and phones but never PC's? Is that a large set?
Very intersting find. Though every time I see 'simple 3D grid' in combination with the brain, I think 'scanner or reconstruction artifact'. For my PhD research I've worked with DTI (Diffusion Tensor Imaging) data which was very hard to sensibly interpret as 'connectivity': The visualized structures depended very much on the parameters and reconstruction method used. And it was hard to match the visualized structures to actual physical structures.

I wonder if they verified in some other way (ie, microscope) that the simple 3D structures were really there. If so, very exciting news!
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If you take outside funding, you're not bootstrapping. According to Wikipedia:

"Bootstrapping in business means starting a business without external help or capital."

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootstrapping#Business

There is nothing wrong with taking outside funding, but then you don't get to call it bootstrapping any more (as per the widely-accepted definition above of what the term means).

This is mixing up terms.
Microsoft has demonstrated again and again that they can enter a market late yet gain massive traction. They do this by being dogged and throwing money behind a project until it works.

See for example I.E, XBox, and Outlook. All markets that they had no control of, all weak early products followed by a big push and then solid market penetration.

That's not to say that it will happen this time with phones and tablets, but MS has a lot of money, a lot smart skilled developers and tenacity. It would be foolish to rule them out just yet.
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Apples and oranges.

Try comparing http://search.yahoo.com/ with http://www.google.com/ , difference isn't as large.

Here's what I get:

curl -s http://www.google.com/ | wc
20 397 14433

curl -s http://search.yahoo.com/ | wc
1 363 12616
http://www.trance.fm/play/progressive192.wvx

First thing that goes on when I sit down at the computer. Suits me perfectly for hacking away.
Windows Phone Market Share up 23.5% in Europe
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Recent variability shouldn't matter. Assuming you don't have have some external factor driving variability (like an email program), the only statistically important fact that past variability tells you you is an indirect estimate of how many people you have in the test. But that is a number that you already have direct access to.

If this this does not seem true for you, then you need to review how you are doing your stats. Because something sounds fishy. Perhaps, for example, you are plugging in the number of times the target event happened instead of the number of people that the target event happened to? Then observations are correlated, which throws off your statistical tests? There are a lot of ways to do the stats wrong, and I like to comment that if you do, then you'll come up with wrong answers - and believe them.
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Hah! What a dork. These cult-leader types always want to control the message.
Yeah.

The point was more about mindshare and not just tech.

"X has an image problem." where X can be any tech from an uncool company, even if it is fundamentally decent.
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Some of the features of Windows Phone 8 are being backported onto the Windows Phone 7 platform. It's not in any way shape or form a version or variant of Windows Phone 8 though.
I didn't catch that he was frustrated about OAuth 2 being way too hard for developers. Maybe he thinks Hammer should be content with developers having to use libraries they don't understand.
It's not binary - look at the argument to buzzer() in the code. It's clearly programmed to vibrate the buzzer more when a stronger magnetic field is detected.
Tinker with the way you interact with the instrument and interface. I don't know what this means for a piano, but I tune my guitar to EADGCF (reasoning is an exercise left to the reader), and I used to tune to DG#DG#DG#
Wow, thats a large PDF. Are there a lof of images in it?
Obviously I agree disagree, which is why I wrote it.

"Many critical features" - I disagree, it's good enough OOP, as capable as Javascript's for example.

Maybe you shouldn't consider it for a user mode or some such (though I don't see why, there are enough modes that do use it) but I made clear in my article that I was asking people to consider EmacsLisp as a real language in which you could write programs that are not just Emacs programs, scripts for example, which I specifically alluded to.

Web programming is also possible of course, with Elnode - http://elnode.org/
Ed (http://mycloudwatcher.com/) has basically been doing this for a number of years. He provides a valuable service to clients. Clients trust him. Clients have other needs & ask him if he knows anyone who can do X (mobile, Node.js, art, writing, etc...). He refers and vouches for freelancers (and he has fill-in-the-blank forms for everything & everybody).

Ed is probably the closest example of this idea I've seen; recruiters don't make as much money from freelance referrals so if they do this at all, it would be sparing.

Cool idea though. I'd be interested to see if it works out in an explicit fashion as OP describes.
And it still identified my as a bot in one out of three tries. And now I shall put the food in the refrigerator when the only items left are a microphone, a stapler and a bottle of household cleaner.
Male employees prefer the industry because the industry prefers male employees.
This is very cool, but I was surprised to see what seems like an obvious bug in your code. In the buzzer() function, it looks like you were trying to use "buzz_prev" to optimize away extra writes of 0 when no magnetic field is detected. However, buzz_prev will never get reset because line 57, which sets it to zero, will only be executed if (!buzz_prev), that is, if it's already zero.
Just watched the video on RubyMotion. Is this really saving much time over Objective-C? I'm saving a few lines of code, but now I have to keep compiling from Ruby to Obj-C, and get none of the benefits of XCode.
To make it worse in many languages there not built in OCSP or CRL facilities to go with their standard TLS wrappers. e.g. The best you get in Python is checking against a CA list. So even if you do go to the trouble to turn on CA verification yourself you still accept known bad certificates.
But it gets hard when you work your ass off for a few years and your business still doesnt work. Then you probably wont have alot of money and you skipped all the fun for working which in the end might show for nothing much.

Also imagine something bad happens to you and you might regret saying "ill have fun later"..

Nothing wrong with working hard, but try to find a balance! Work hard, play hard!
And for the proxy's private key (which you are henceforth relying on for all transport security) to be kept secure. Given my recent experience with products like websense, this is a very poor bet to make.
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Seriously, what's with the adverts on that website? I get a pop-under, multiple flash banners, and in general it slows my work PC to a crawl.

I can imagine this guy is making more money from adverts than from freelancing...
This doesn't do any CRL or OCSP checks at all so you are still vulnerable to attacks using revoked certificates.
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Maybe their idea of "neutralized" was supporting it on Azure, in a bizarre way that is more neutral as it is more embraced...
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scheme is great for learning, but as I am trying to make clear with this series of posts on Elisp, there's no other Lisp that's as practical as Elisp, just because of the huge amount of code there is available. It's a fantastic learning resource that people should leverage.

Scheme is still a bit stuck in the multiple-implementations-none-of-which-fully-implement-exactly-what-you-want type stage.

EmacsLisp is like Ruby, but better. One implementation (basically all the others are gone) and lots of people hacking on it and making it better.

The ways it differs from Ruby are that it's a proper Lisp (macros and homoiconicity) and that all the development and debugging tools are built in. Edebug is a fantastic tool for example.
Chad Orzel isn't glamourizing his lack of systematic knowledge, merely acknowledging it in a forthright and fairly humble manner. I'd argue that he's trying to avoid coming off as and arrogant physics/math nerd.

In fact, here is direct textual evidence contradicting your caricaturization:

"This is the exact same chippiness I hear from Physics majors who are annoyed at having to take liberal arts classes in order to graduate. The only difference is that Terrance can expect to get a sympathetic hearing from much of the academy, where the grousing of Physics majors is written off as whining by nerds who badly need to expand their narrow minds."

I give you an F in Reading, and a B in Rhetoric. I concur entirely that the lack of intellectual breadth amongst both technical and non-technical academics is quite obnoxious, and I'd argue that the rather pointlessly competitive nature of academic subfield is a holdover from when academics were basically young courtiers trying to secure themselves a nice sinecure. Sometimes this energy can produce great things, I'd venture that at this point we are just making the remarkable research discoveries that are largely just waiting around for some humble systematic work, further away.
And that's great. It's not so much fun for a working programmer though. You don't want to have to implement an object system over and over again, you want to use one to write code.
Just that what I wrote.

Do you think they were members of a random family who just happened to witness their husband and father coincidentally decide to commit suicide while still a member of that family? That they all weren't in for that tragedy earlier in time, probably from the beginning? Because if you do, surely and lastly now at least they all are part of it. And that begs the question of not whether it was coming but where it was coming from and who saw it coming. Things like these don't surface from a vacuum.
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I see it all the time with documents.
Nice catch Sir! You're right, line 57 should be below 55. Fix:

https://github.com/majek/dump/commit/7e9edeba2ead00a24341ec5...
Author here. Really ? :( I didn't think the ads were intrusive because they're set to not run any popups. That website doesn't make any money, well, it makes like 20 cents a day but I don't think that counts.. :S

I remember there was a post on HN a few weeks ago about how devs using macs is causing serious usability issues. I think I just got bitten by that :S I'll try and boot up Virtualbox and look into it. Sorry for the bad ads.
No, I don't think so. Behind the slightly odd syntax CLOS is a very traditional OOP system. In my example in the article there's even type checking in the method:

(defmethod some-user-greeting ((user some-userc) &optional daytime)
....)

means that the argument 'user' to the method MUST be an object of class 'some-userc'.

EmacsLisp's CLOS doesn't have as much type checking as CL's but it is there.
Input text is first normalised, separated into syllables, detecting its stress, and converted into a sequence of phonemes:

http://atrilla.net/data/files/micnlp09.pdf

Then, a waveform generator creates the audible sounds based on this phoneme transcription (this latter part frequently differentiates the essential TTS synthesis technology: formant-based, concatenative, Hidden Markov Model-based, hybrid approaches, etc).
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This is expected. The "free" income from advertising goes down, many papers who only make a partial effort get in trouble, leaving more of the market free, and then the best papers who do have real value and produce real value conquer that market. That's because people are willing to pay for their paper if only they can choose theirs from a smaller set of quality papers rather than from a gazillion advertisement-funded attempts at journalism.
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I think that argument is nonsensical (it's covered well on the CL wiki btw - http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?HowObjectOrientedIsClos ). CLOS clearly has messages (which are implemented with methods).
popup on linux also. is 20 cents/day really worth the ux mess?
very nice. That's what I want: something you just start and be done with it. Choosing what track to play next just breaks my focus.
You collected the user's email addresses during signup right? You should send each one of them a reminder email, and maybe list the outstanding bugs they haven't closed yet.

You were able to convince 150 people to sign up for your app, you should remind them about it. I remember seeing a chart somewhere recently which showed that on average a person needs to be reminded of something about 4 times before it sticks in their memory.
It's not a widespread convention because use of OO is not massively widespread.

I agree stuff like this is ugly, but use of annoying naming conventions in order to get an extremely practical implementation language (particularly a Lisp) is a trade off I'm happy to make.
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Would you rather pay considerably more to have an ad-free version? And even if yes, can you persuade their other readers to do that too?

Covering the cost of a service with both customer payment and advertising is... everywhere. Do you also get pissed off when you go to a cinema, watch TV, go to a sports game, ride on a bus, etc etc?
As the article itself states

>Of course, it’s easy to grow by large percentages when one’s market share remains limited.

It still is a jump from 1.36% to 1.68%.
In my opinion a quote of yours doesn't mean anything for yor potential users. It's like reading Yelp comments of a coffeshop written by owner. Of course this is not your only answer, but try to convince users by copywriting also.
I've never believed the theory that Microsoft is just making a "reference design" with the Surface. No. They are in this to make money with it, and compete heavily with their partners. If it was just a reference design, they wouldn't have kept their partners in the dark until the launch day like that, and piss them off.

Valve and Blizzard are right. Everyone in the "PC space", watch out. Windows 8 is coming to destroy a lot of "PC" businesses, whether it's software or hardware related. I'm actually surprised many of their partners haven't figured it out yet, and are actually helping Microsoft kill their business by promoting Windows 8 heavily in the beginning.

They're digging their own grave, just like HTC and Samsung kept WP7 alive for a year, only for Nokia to get all the credit and all the support from Microsoft with WP7, and they are, without realizing, helping Nokia, one of their former biggest competitors, make a comeback.
I suppose Android is not Linux in their view. But agreed that the current generation of desktop Linux isn't much of a threat.
This is one of the most thought-provoking articles I've read (to the end) in a long time. I've recently been researching Ayahuasca, similarly outlawed despite thousands of years of safe use in indigenous cultures and extremely promising clinical results for treating addiction, depression and antisocial behaviour...

LSD seemed to me a more edgy phenomenon - it's purely chemical - whereas one of the key psychoactive compounds in Ayahuasca, DMT, occurs naturally (nobody knows why) in mammalian bodies.

This struck me as incredibly important: "Francis Crick confessed that he was tripping the first time he envisioned the double helix."

Based on my own (so far very limited) experience, I only implore people to go and try these things for themselves, in a safe environment, with all the information prepared for skepticism and intellectual/scientific reasoning and debate... let our culture be based on experience, not received wisdom.

Some of us may some day be the lawmakers and influencers, or may already be so - if we get these experiences now (preferably in countries where risk of persecution is lower) perhaps we can bring such experiences and learnings into the everyday world. If not by decriminalising, then at least by increasing awareness and supporting proper scientific study.
I've used soundcloud for the past few weeks for background programming music and the main issue I had was the need to find the next artist with enough songs for the next session.

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I flagged it for just that reason. I don't come to HN to get directed to forced dialogue boxes and pop-ups, and leaving junk like this up is a disservice to everyone.
Hmmm... I think I disagree with this as well... strings are very very well supported... it's a little annoying that we don't have a full string lib in elisp (some of the things here http://emacswiki.org/emacs/ElispCookbook#toc1 are missing, but that's why I say you can copy and paste when you need to).
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great point made in the comments:

> But the point is that great engineers DON'T fight, they just move on. They aren't in the business of fixing companies, so they feel that anything that gets in the way of them creating is a huge waste of their time

i've definitely seen companies where management expected individual engineers to come forward and "fight for their rights" if they had a problem - if bob was slightly more willing to address things and noted that tom, dick and harry were unhappy with the new changes, the response would be "well, then, why haven't i heard anything from them about it?", and bob would thereafter be seen as a bit of a troublemaker. mind you, no one thought that tom, dick and harry were happy, just that they were undoubtedly willing to believe what the ceo said about "everyone having to make sacrifices" if someone like bob didn't come along and stir things up.
The number of people I've never heard of who manage to send me an invite to connect... It's not exactly hard to answer "do you know this person" untruthfully.
What would be cool is if this hooked into your github account or similar and was able to measure what effect music actually has on productivity (assuming a causal relationship).
I watched this exchange occur over Twitter on the weekend; the worst part of it was not that Tesco stores the password in a reversible manner, but that their representative actively defended their mechanism.

Otherwise, all of their other "crimes" (cookies are sent unencrypted, etc) are bad but not really unexpected from a large chain like this. I'm never really surprised when large organisations get these things so wrong, given the way many either contract this work out and/or [mis]handle it in-house.
Senator wants to require warrant for GPS tracking in cybersecurity bill
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I would say that they are pretty fucked.

(On another note, Visa is an investor in Square, while MasterCard is an investor in iZettle.)
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In Python, a sufficiently recent httplib2 will require valid certificates by default; same with the requests library. Both let you use your own cert bundle, as a quick-and-dirty way to do certificate pinning. That's reason enough to discourage the use of Python's standard library for http requests (another reason is that it's quite low-level).
Is that really the right word to use? Greedy people have enough of something but still want more. The New York Times is losing money. I don't think any of their efforts to make money could be called greedy.
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I only got the popup the first time. Win7.
What gets me excited about this, and surprisingly is not mentioned in the article, is that this is a step closer to 'true' self-replicating machines. A step beyond the current model of replicating the mechanical parts and putting in the electrical parts by hand.

Of course this still depends on this special pellet ink, and semiconductors are probably a long way off too, but maybe not as far as we think?
I think the "final words" are the definition of 'obsequious'. Say something of real substance, and commit to it:

"Haskell and Scala are both very powerful and practical programming languages, but with different strengths and weaknesses. Neither language is perfect and I think there is room for improvements in both. I will definitely continue to use both of them, at least until something better shows up. Some new interesting ones on my radar are Rust, ATS and Idris."