skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but if they are bound to the child's element and that is removed shouldn't that be sufficient unless the view is binding to other elements or window events?
I sort stuff in Banshee using the "score" field. It is automatically calculated based on how much of the song you listen to (eg 100 for listening to the whole thing, 50 for half). It gets updated on relistens.

The nice thing is that stuff you like bubbles to the top and stuff you don't goes to the bottom. You can do random play by score. Note that it doesn't only play high score stuff, but rather biases towards it, so you do get to rehear lower scoring content, just not that often.
I created a letterpress app clone (HTML)
"christ"..."hell"

Consider taking your own advice.
Collective Rights:

- http://library.thinkquest.org/C0126065/isscollective.html

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism

You'll see the the above is not incompatible with Human Rights[1]

As per my original comment, democracy and the spread of it at the hand of the US is entrenched in its history[2] and serves its religious and economical agenda.

You may want to look up the following for your own benefit (in future discussions):

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallacies

In particular:

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Straw_man

[1] http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Declaration_of_Hu...

[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_of_Liberty
My answer to that question is simply 'mplayer'. I organize my music in folders. I use cd, find and others to navigate. I have never been happy with players with databases - it somehow always gets in the way. I don't like last.fm recommendations, due to the simple fact that I like as diverse music as possible. I discover new music via radio. Mostly wfmu.
For me, interesting bit is information about resampling. Thank you for it.
A better hack would be to do image recognition on the board and have an arduino or lego play for you. Just loading your OS's dict[0] in a trie and filtering using the characters on the board, you can already pretty easily win games without even using any strategy (just try the longest matching word with a letter or two you don't own), add a very basic AI to get the board painted in the shortest possible number of moves and you should be done (nb: an extension would be deciding on suffix-pruning, as I believe letterpress doesn't allow suffix extensions of already-used words)

[0] using letterpress's own dictionary file would be better as it'd avoid words which are in one but not in the other.
There's a project to embed a Lua interpreter in the NetBSD kernel: http://netbsd-soc.sourceforge.net/projects/luakern/
Do you think something like the following should work with RethinkDB?

r.table('foo')
.get(5)
.update({
'_rev': r.branch(r['_rev'] == 5,
r('_rev').add(1),
r.error("invalid revision")
),
'name': "awesome name"
})

the basic idea is that `name` should be update to "awesome name" and `_rev` should be incremented by 1, but only if `_rev` is 5, otherwise an "invalid revision" error should be thrown.
Its in the secondry priority

What? Shifting the main development to JS so that clojurescript may be called clojure?
So we might see the main development shifting from 'targeting the JVM' to 'targeting JS' ???
SSH2 client written in pure JavaScript for node.js
You may be interested in Beets http://beets.radbox.org/

Not a music player, but a magical autotagger/organizer.
http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...
http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...
http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/flight-2012-bluray-free-d...
Ok so if

1. You have no trouble hiring senior developers whenever you need one

2. You have no shortage of money to pay them

3. You are running a short term business, so your time horizon is only a year or so

4. You have no work that has been put aside as high risk given the uncertain benefits

5. You dev team is fragile, and liable to be gummed up

Then by all means do not hire junior people.

But if any of those do not apply, you will find all sorts of advantages. Look at the Google Summer of Code as a model, say. You get enthusiastic people willing to learn, who you can teach your way of doing things, and fast track their dev skills so they become senior sooner. So long as your codebase is slightly modular there must be something people can start on, and do not forget that teaching is a great way to help you think about things in more detail, and that meta thinking is the most important way in which you become a better programmer.
Window managers aren't very computationally intensive so a person can use whatever language he is most comfortable with.

Although I haven't seen a WM written in Brainfuck yet.
How about we start movement to force segregating non-violent offenders (such as possession, cracking, etc) to separate prison(s).
Very interesting explanation, I knew playing media files wasn't a trivial task but didn't imagine there was so much going on behind the scenes.
The first version of this product was criticised; the second version is better.

(http://www.akashtablet.com/aakash/index.html)

There's a commercial version that anyone can buy. This is more than $20! But it's still cheap and reasonably specc'd.

(http://www.akashtablet.com/ubislate/index.html)

Some comments yesterday (http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4769265) suggested that they're already building 100,000 units, which is pretty good.
People (...) don't respect each other as much nowadays.

Compared to when?
well, the liability is still there. but, the operator on the ground can stay clear headed. far less adrenaline rushing through you.

also do not forget that a lot of catastrophes are happening due to pilot error. see the air france crash off of brazil. inexperienced co-pilot pulled the stick through a stall.

smoke in the cockpit and other shit does not impair an operator. you can have 15 operators rotate in and out of a flight - but only the pilots you have onboard. one medical issue with them and flight is over. operator? send him/her home.

elevators used to have pilots too.
Louis vuitton tassen
Gnome shell breaking Alt+Tab is why I switched to XFCE / KDE and will not be returning until it's restored.
I'm confused. Is this like FontAwesome but with ability to cherry pick the icons? How come the free package contains 1500+ icons while the paid one only has 925+?
There are already online word generators given the letter press letters. All you'd need is to do the OCR on the image.
@lemieux Thanks for posting this. I found about it via my live google analytics. It went crazy! https://dl.dropbox.com/u/38300086/img/live-analytics-screens...

@ncarroll Thanks for the suggestions. I updated the front page.
IEDR Issue Statement About Google.ie and Yahoo.ie Security Incident
A detail, but the RPi does not have a 1Ghz ARM processor. Only running at 700Mhz by default. Of course, you can overclock it, but it's not the same.
> I wasn't aware Fowler is a required reading for anything(or I would say even beneficial) for _anything_, let alone AR.

Then I suggestion you read Enterprise Application Architecture. It's a great book for the way it formalises a number of very common patterns in a very concise way.

It is also directly or indirectly the inspiration for a large number of recent ORM's and worth reading for that reason alone. Active Record the ORM is a direct implementation of Active Record the pattern as described in EAR for example.

Unfortunately most picked off the easiest ORM pattern presented and stopped there, without alerting their users to all the caveats of the pattern.

> Your whole rant doesn't have anything concrete I can respond to. How does schema details creep into controllers and views?

Because the ORM spews methods all over the models that expose schema details whether or not they are relevant to the domain model.

> Ummm. What? I don't understand. Are you proposing person.save is wrong and save should be abstracted?

No, I am suggesting that, e.g. Person.where("some random SQL") is horrible. Yet it is hard enough to work with AR without resorting to crap like this, that you see stuff like that all over most code that uses AR. At least all the code I've looked at.

> More rant. Still nothing concrete. AR maps the whole table, and if you are using AR, you should know that. If you need to map parts of the table, or compose parts from various tables as one object, use something else. Not every tool has to solve every problem.

The problem is not what AR does, it is how it does it, and the way it's been packaged with Rails and given legitimacy that way despite being an exceedingly poor solution for anything but tiny projects because of a) the choice of the Active Record pattern, b) the poor level of abstraction.

A large chunk of developers are terribly excited about AR because it's better than what they're used to, and settle for it because it's part of Rails instead of looking for alternatives.
The backend question is a big one and I agree that an RPi seems to be a poor choice. Samuel Stern has a MacBook Pro, which has much more power, single-thread and multi-threaded. Nevertheless it probably consumes much more energy than the RPi.

Other people rent some server, e.g. Matt Might uses Linode [0], but something like $20 per month flat is really expensive, if you would use it rarely and not for business. Maybe Amazon EC2? Though I doubt it fits the use case of weekend use plus one or two hours per week day.

[0] http://matt.might.usesthis.com/
I am not exactly sure what kind of pushes you gave, but I do believe, that one should not just go with the flow. Going against the flow is what shapes you as a human being. If in doubt choose the harder option. The hard times have shaped me more as a human than the easy times.

Also a certain amount of contrast is good in life. Just going with the flow seems to dull life, removing inner conflict, conflict with others, pain, excitement...
Configuring Hibernate programmatically, for real 
You're probably familiar with at least one method for configuring Hibernate, either using XML mappings or annotations. In this post, however, we're going to examine a method that you're unlikely to know: building Hibernate configuration metadata programmatically.
Well, as its creator, I would say it's much better than FontAwesome in many different ways. But yea you can choose the icons you need, instead of loading one font with all the icons that you may never need.

If you look at the library tab (http://icomoon.io/app/#library) you'll see the free icon sets. There are also two premium sets available right now. These are different sets.
Stack Printer has a copy:

http://www.stackprinter.com/export?question=1697215&service=stackoverflow

But you cannot link to individual answers there, sadly. It's the second one, though.
good point here. I'd either ssh into the macbook or attach the Pi to the back of the Transformer screen and also power it from the transformer.
Oh, is this painting (painting) / An internal fraaaaame
It's not a dead link per se. Users with high enough reputation can still see it. But for the web at large, it is dead, indeed.

Many questions from the early days of SO were closed because they were too humourous or didn't fit the “needs an objectively correct answer” – this included a lot of such “poll” questions like “What is your favourite ...?”.
Auguste Rodin
Auguste Rodin - http://www.psdmate.com/2012/11/11/auguste-rodin-the-kiss/
Auguste Rodin - http://www.psdmate.com/2012/11/11/auguste-rodin-the-kiss/
Auguste Rodin - http://www.psdmate.com/2012/11/11/auguste-rodin-the-kiss/
Auguste Rodin - http://www.psdmate.com/2012/11/11/auguste-rodin-the-kiss/
Google has offices in the UK and Amazon has both offices and large distribution centers.
Reminds me of a chat session I had with a dev at another office a few days ago:

him: "have you ever used urllib2"
me: "not if I can avoid it"
him: "I've just spent 3 days trying to do X"
me: "have you heard of Requests"
him: "nope"
...send URL...
him: "god damn it! Why didn't I talk to you three days ago"

20 minutes later he's replaced three days work with a dozen lines of easy to read Requests code.
Thank you for putting a big thing about accessibility on the page. That's a nice touch!

I always feel a bit stupid when I see these kind of fonts used, because I can never quite match the icon to the desired action.

(?) and (i) are confusing until I've used them the first time.
Flying around in empty airspace or towing banners doesn't give you the training you need to fly a complex airplane.

I am no pilot, but two recent high profile crashes, the Colgan Air crash at Buffalo and Air France 447 were caused by pilots not handling stalls correctly.

Perhaps, there really is a need for more basic flying experience?
http://socialcoder.org
...I think that a lot of teachers for get that the hardest part in teaching someone how to program is: MOTIVATION, motherfucker

people can learn anything up to a certain level if they WANT to do it, and most people need short reward feedback loops like 'do smth' and 5min later 'tadaam! cool result!'. I think the simple fact of 'seeing cool results' is the main value of using drawing when learning people how to program. Kids and people in general are used to GUIs and cool graphics everywhere and text is boooring to them and associated to boooring schoolwork, so graphics seems the only way to give beginners this simple feedback loop (music will probably work, but for a smaller number of people), and the fact that it might pool them towards geometry and later some cool math that can be visually explored through programming seems like a good side effect. Actually I like the idea of using programming as a platform for teaching math and these silly looking programming drawings seem like the best launchpad for something like this.
if you haven't read doctorow's "all complex ecosystems have parasites"[0], you should find it interesting.

as for this particular case, i wouldn't go so far as to call it schadenfreude, but it really is fascinating to see apple's scummy practices (locking down and restricting what you can run on your device) come up against tapjoy's scummy practices. since there is no "good guy" here to get emotionally invested in, we can just sit back and watch this for pure entertainment value, like a good cyberpunk story unfolding.

[0] http://craphound.com/complexecosystems.txt
The value of aggression - Ode to Dan Gable
Upstream vendors and why they can be harmful
ERB (one of a ton of view engines you plug into rails):

<% Model.friends.each do |person| %>
<p><%=person.name %></p>
<% end %>

Or:

<% for person in Model.friends %>
<p><%=person.name %></p>
<% end %>

I don't even like Rails, but I fail to see how that is "really smelly". Or as I prefer Mustache, I'd probably rather pass Model.friends to the view as a variable and do:

{{#friends}}
<p>{{name}}</p>
{{/friends}}

But regardless what engine you do, you'd be hard pressed to find any big differences in terms of iterating over a collection. I find it very hard to believe that you're a Rails developer yet somehow find the above syntax so much more elegant that you'll use that as an example of how rails has a "really smelly" view engine.
FloraJS: Rendering natural systems in the browser
Not to mention in the US there are a lot of pilots that came from a "free flying school" called USAF

That's probably one of the causes of distortion. They skip some steps (compared to an all-civilian air course) and have several flight hours
Yes, because it's clear from the context of the article that's what the author meant:

"Kickstarter intentionally makes failure a hard thought to stumble on. Its website does not show failed projects unless they’re specifically asked for and the company directs search engine crawlers away from them."

This statement is only true if one interprets the word "failed" as Kickstarter does, that is, "failed to receive funding."

and

"And what about Kickstarters that succeed? Do they deliver, or is it just the beginning of a path full of challenges?"

This statement wouldn't make sense if the author meant "successful delivery" when he said "success."
A solid Unix/Linux command line.

I've yet to see an IDE that can beat the productivity of that, or even get close.
f divorce were genuinely a good thing, we'd expect post baby-boom generations with high divorce rates to be much happier and more satisfied with their relationships than their parents and grandparents

Only if nothing except divorce had changed. For example, it could be that people nowadays have greater expectations for their marriages.
This might help you - http://thestartuptoolkit.com/blog/2012/11/stop-looking-for-c...
Because programming is hard to teach.
Because abstract thinking is hard to teach.
Presentation screencasts with YouTube recordings for meetups in Google Hangout
Moncler-Brand.com
> But for Apple design is everything, so it's not a noticeable dent in the budget.

I'd have put an "and" here: design is everything to Apple, and 21m is — as somebody else noted — 3h of profits. Not revenue, note, profits.
Can't believe I missed that. Added!
Touch-sensitive plastic skin heals itself
RTFM is always the first thing to do. It's not always sufficient but it often is.
How to Write a Persuasive Email.
> Just curious to know, as somebody from India. What are leading causes for divorce in the US?

Divorce is a taboo in India. The blog post says it's taboo to talk about in US as well, but it's totally different from not even considering divorce as an option. People endure bad relationships as divorce isn't something on the table for most. Despite all the development, women still aren't empowered enough. Women who are at the receiving ends of an abusive relationship will have to muster a lot of courage to even think about divorce, and then life after divorce will be difficult for them everywhere except for reverse metropolitan ghettos.

As another commenter pointed out, no good marriage ever ended in a divorce(Louis CK).

Gold diggers(I would guess they constitute a very small %; people who attract gold diggers generally do pre-nups), ugly child custody and alimony battles, and high divorce rates are the price of empowerment. Just like people drawing Barack Obama with ape like features is the price of democracy and freedom.
I think his point was that the law is immoral, and that's why he'd rather "protest" and pirate the copy, and use it on whatever device he wants.
Just delegating to ffmpeg fails with many TTA files, so I'll be sticking with VLC for now.
Also it would be kind of unfair, if the government could spend loads of the people's money to bail out banks, but the people can't spend money to bail out people ... I know, "fair" doesn't necessarily have much to do with law, but still.
What are some $1B+ markets ripe for disruption?
Tumblr was valued at $800Million last year.

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405297020483130457659...
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Kontaktieren Sie uns einfach, wir wickeln alles für Sie ab. Unser Team steht Ihnen jeder Zeit zur Verfügung.Wir freuen uns darauf,Sie in Zukunft zu unseren Kunden zählen zu dürfen.
I have a Nexus 7 with a bluetooth keyboard, I rooted it and installed Debian. I can SSH into it and pretty much do anything I want (I use ConnectBot or Terminal IDE). I have installed Vim, PHP5 Cli, MySQL and also PHPUnit. For testing sites locally in a browser, I have installed KSWeb. I also use an RDP client to access the LXDE desktop on Debian. Is there really a need to SSH into an RPi when one can have a setup like this?
I'm probably missing something crucial here, but I was just wondering why you actually need the Raspberry Pi?

I'm don't own any Android devices so I'm not an expert, but wasn't the idea that you could easily install and run a Linux userland with all your tools, directly on the Transformer Prime?
Dunno. Wasn't me.
Is it possible to ensure a reliable connection to the plane, even when things go wrong?
Or are there some physical limiting factors, like electromagnetic disturbances that could cut the link?
If you ask me (married 23 years), it's because people get married for the wrong reasons. They get married because society expects them to get married, nobody tells them that spending a lot of time with another human being is really, really hard (in this modern world where both partners are equal partners with full rights), and when - not if - things go wrong, they think "the marriage" is falling apart. So it does.

My wife and I got married after 6 weeks of acquaintance, in order to get visas that would allow us to live in the same country so we could get to know each other better. The deal was, if it didn't work, it didn't work, and we'd go our separate ways.

But once you've made that commitment, and you realize this person is really somebody you like, a lot, and you'd have to research international law to figure out a divorce, then ... well, you learn to work through the most unbelievable and outrageous problems.

We have had very, very bad times. And we've had a lot of pretty damn good times. Every year, we don't get divorced.

There's nothing magical about marriage. There's most definitely nothing magical about love. You can love somebody passionately and that has nothing at all to do with marriage. Confusing these things is why people hurt themselves so often.
> Christ, commenters, lighten up. Not every emotional blog post is a heartless grab for attention. If you don't like it, just ignore it and go do something else. Don't punch the guy just for the hell of it.

Is this a preemptive strike? I don't see anyone punching the guy.
nicira?