skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...
http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...

http://freemoviesite24.com/2012/11/anna-karenina-2012-dvdrip...
> recompiling nginx everytime you need a custom
> module quickly loses its charm

How often are you adding/removing modules?
Thanks, I appreciate the advice. There are these times when you're totally wasted, tired like hell but still cannot find sleep.

Nexus 7 and HN to the rescue. :)
I think the openresty http://openresty.org/ is the one originated this as the guys who maintain openresty are ex/current Taobao's employees.
It's a security breach in that it opens him up to blackmail.
I guess no one at BMW, Mercedes or Audi has read the Innovator's dilemma.

That said, the German government tried to create many incentives for creating "greener" cars. However, the manufacturers IMO seemed to pour money into lobbying against it, rather then putting their engineers to work.

Depending on how much Tesla eats into their market share, it could be a tough road ahead for the German car industry (and, to some extent, for the whole German economy). Especially considering how long it takes them to come up with an answer to the Prius...
The future of social media
less like "thrown out the window" and more like "nudged slightly"

The iPhone 5 lengthens the screen by 176 pixels in 1 direction, leaving an old style layout with 88 pixels of banding (a bit over 6mm) on each edge.

For Apple to run with a sreen resolution similar to the Nexus, say 1200 x 900, we'd have banding of 88 and 66 pixels along each long and short side respectively, so it wouldn't be too bad.
Subversion For Writers
Similar frauds occur every day with "normal" currencies, though.
Or just use [[:print:]]
I know - But still! How can they not at least cater to us Irish though!
My personal theory is that they just want to keep they're law department sharp. Just in case a real juridical emergency should arise.
Having the department sit idle won't do any good.
(p.s. this is a joke)
Creating a Rotating Banner with Links Using JQuery
Sereal - a binary data serialization format
BOM sounds more like an issue with you switching Unicode documents between Windows and Unix, rather than a problem with internationalisation.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8#Byte_order_mark

And personally I think to exclude all internationalisations because they're harder is a terrible attitude to have. Particularly these days when there's an online tutorials for pretty much any job imaginable (not to mention the numbers of helpful experts willing to give up their time for free on various forums and communities).
Also, it's a good example of how Apple's management is still able to recognize mistakes and try new ways, even if that means slaughtering an employee who significantly contributed to their top position in the market (Forstall).

Microsoft's fallout with Sinofsky is an interesting parallel to say the least.
Proving Your Worth as a Self-Taught Developer
> Decisions seem to be based on public pressure or context.

That in itself is quite alarming, that the justice system seems to be bowing to the whim of the mob.

More worrying is that, in each of these cases, there were people who initially brought the communications to the attention of the police. In each case there was some busybody, with nothing better to do, who thought some hijinks on the Internet was worthy of a police investigation.

I have no doubt that the number of these cases being reported in the national news (at a rate of one every 1-2 weeks over the last six months) is re-enforcing the view that reporting offensive content to the police is an appropriate and proportionate action.

> Paul Chambers was found guilty for sending menacing electronic communication.

Chambers' conviction was quashed in July, in a rare display of common sense.
Actually almost everyone is a professional reader/writer. Even programmers read and write as part of their professional practice, and I can't really think of any job where at least verbal communication plays a vital role. The way I see it, computers should be a vital and practical part of teaching quantitative reasoning, and quantitative reasoning should be given the same attention as language skills. It wasn't in my high school, where less math was required.
On my new Note 2 now. Haven't been able to put it down since I got it two days ago. Amazing device. Android has blown me away. Im an iOS convert.
What's the use case? Why LDAP? And really, a billion records?
http://shop.kneadle.com/product/httpster-tee-squid-edition-g...

(they also have other colors.)
Peeking inside LuaJIT - Playing With Pointers
Great link; I haven't read that one before.

Just submitted as own item: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4777186
Code that says why it does
Nexus 10 appears to be available in the UK, but the page for the 3G version just gets you a "We're sorry, there was an error. Please try again later."

Not very impressive!
Don't bother. This another example of Americans behaving like overgrown children.
If Tesla continues and succeeds, I wonder what it will do to the ideas of innovation/disruption coming from the bottom end & competing with non consumption, being ignored by serious operators, etc.
http://www.ebækur.is
It doesn't. Space is significant here, and if '-' is a the front of the matching character class it matches literal '-'. Your regex '[- ~]' matches either '-' or ' ' or '~'.
Two words of praise followed by a stream of acknowledged personal biases and admitted stereotypes, which are forwarded anyway. For what reason? To prove the author's own point that he/she doesn't understand the scale of a company which serves one billion people?

My humble suggestion is this: next time, if you don't have a good reason to recite publicly a litany of unfounded assumptions about an entire country and people, don't -- write something like this instead:

> Incredibly impressive. I know nothing about China.
Maybe it's time they tried a low power amoled display?
I wonder if there's an opportunity for a service "to help you navigate the final portions"?
it's enough to extract one final post from minimsft http://minimsft.blogspot.com.au/2012/11/a-microsoft-without-...
> Windows Longhorn was the internal codename for Vista

That's a matter of perspective and spin. Vista is what was salvaged from Longhorn. The plans for Longhorn were much more ambitious.

> I think that you are thinking of Windows 7 being rushed, focused, and pragmatic fix to the fiasco that was Vista.

I doubt it, and it seems that cookingrobot knows what he's talking about here a lot more than you do. Windows 7 was the fix to the fix.

That Vista was a fiasco is debatable - the fact that with minor tweaks and smoothing out (Windows 7 is basically Vista Service pack 2) it was a hit suggests that despite the bad press that Vista got initially, it wasn't that bad.
Dude, just drop it already.
> But designers tend to drastically underestimate discoverabity, particularly discoverabity by novice users.

I think you either missed "the importance of" or meant "overestimate".
> Auto completion? Re-factoring(grep and replace doesn't cut it)? Code generation?

Auto-completion is an editor feature, and support for auto-completion in text-mode editors is not a problem, though I don't use it as I hate auto-complete with a vengeance. If you need to type enough for auto-complete to matter, your language and/or your identifier names are messed up.

Re-factoring and code generation are features I expect of the editor and/or external command line based generators respectively, and there's no reason for a heavy IDE.

I can understand people grab onto IDE's if forced to deal with ridiculously verbose languages like Java or C#, possibly. Yet another reason to stay away from these languages.
Predictable Marco predictably defending whatever Apple has decided to do for whatever "reasonable" reasons he can conjur.

Also: predictably trollbait.
[tangential] I don't know, this whole story just keeps reminding me of the ending of Burn After Reading... Keep imagining the CIA director as J.K. Simmons... http://youtu.be/46h7oP9eiBk "So what did we learn?"
It's located there:

/usr/share/vim/vim7x/ftplugin/man.vim

and you activate it with this line in your ~/.vimrc:

runtime ftplugin/man.vim
Maemo.org - Open Letter from the Hildon Foundation Board to the Maemo Community
Perhaps dynamic loading is useful to speed up tinkering with development and staging, but for production I'll take a system with the least moving parts any day.
Δοκιμή.

EDIT: It works fine for comments, at least.
Nice read. Great chair. Probably the best work chair out there. I can't imagine working long hours on anything else.
So did I! Now that's a war story....
Don't forget that Sinofsky was that guy that convinced BillG that the web/internet was the way forward rather than the closed proprietary AOL-like MSN of the time with his "Cornell is WIRED!" email/memo: http://www.cornell.edu/about/wired/
Mozilla Developer Network
OK. I agree. Still why should it be public? Private meeting between him and security service would be more than enough IMHO.
Could you buy ~4 of these and make some sort of 'RAID' to increase performance/redundancy/etc?
Date/marry within the "family", which is apparently NSA's solution (it's not really official policy, but tends to happen).
I'm using it for http://www.instahero.com/. Not mobile development, but I love the speed and sandboxing features.
It's not a significant tax dodge in this particular case though. VAT is paid to the country of the consumer, not to the country of the retailer. Any corporate tax on the profits of the sale id going to be tiny in comparison.
This might just be your examples, but it seems a bit verbose.

For example for:

define_opt('server', 'daemon', type=bool, cmd_name='daemon', cmd_short_name='d')

Can I just write define_opt('daemon') ?
Flash Player 11.5 on Chrome defect
Turkey’s 3G faster than US 4G: Reports
Good lord some of the commenters on here hate Marco posts. It's a reasonable and balanced response, and longer than 140 characters. That's not a bad thing.

"I stop noticing after I start doing something with it, of course, but those first few seconds are a rough reminder every time.", people are looking for it. Honestly. I've had a Retina iPhone since the 4 and an iPad 2, which when I bought it I was convinced I could see the pixels. Give it 2 weeks and your eyes adjust for it.

Also, iPad Mini display in the flesh is very readable, very sharp. Just not Retina resolution, and if the trade off is for a lighter, thinner, and less compromised design then it's well worth it.
Spotify launches in Ireland
Cocoa Touch has a scale factor for handling retina displays, in the form of the UIView contentScaleFactor property. It is a float, so if there were the will, unusual scales could be handled, somehow, even with absolutely-positioned elements. The UI for my game is laid out based on a 320x480 screen, and yet we somehow manage to make it not look too horrendous on the full range of iOS devices. It's not impossible. Images would be more of an issue than the actual layout.

But the latest iOS has some kind of layout manager anyway. Perhaps the iOS device range is going to become even more fragmented in the future. I'm not sure that's a great idea from anybody's perspective, but as long as people keep buying the devices, developers will continue to suck it up.
The reason for this is because the way the chinese internet is structured it all flows through a single back bone in and out of the country so that it can be easily censored or even cut off if needed. This means latency is terrible, when doing a traceroute out of china you can see the first hop outside the country adds at minimum 200ms. Then you factor into the fact that many sites like youtube, twitter, and facebook are blocked. The rest provide little or no content for chinese readers it is not surprising that the average chinese user never visits any foreign websites.

For every site that is created in a western country in english there is a chinese equivalent that will pop up within a few months that caters to chinese users and the chinese language. Western companies just dont care enough about the chinese users to create sites that they would be comfortable using
> You're comparing something that comes out of the box (Razor) with something you can achieve comfort with after wiring up hotkeys and snippets.

And what difference it makes if it comes with Rails or I have to add an entry to Gemfile? Ruby has many different templates. What comes bundled with Rails is totally up to creators. DHH is opposed to haml https://twitter.com/dhh/status/58289541068492800 and hence, erb is the default which is unlikely to change.

They don't even have to accommodate alternate templates(which they do seamlessly). Do you cry a river every time you have to use a library which doesn't come bundled with .net?

> Slim looks like something much MUCH better than the crufty old ERB.

And it's better than Razor's crufty syntax as well.

But please keep tooting your horn about your Razor. I have wasted enough time here.
You mean like this ZFS USB thumb drive RAID?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zw8V8g5eT0
As opposed to trusting a tattooed dude with a shotgun?
TLDR summary:
"I recently upgraded from a mid-2008 17″ MacBook Pro to a mid-2012 13″ MacBook Air"

"I finally had statistical evidence to backup the feelings shared in the development community that Apple doesn’t prioritize OS X anymore"

iOS happened. Technology progresses. You adapt. iOS also gives you another platform to target and make apps for.
"Let's stop that crap and call our Pentiums 'x86 thingies with vector thingies on top'!"
2.1-Lua-Jit-To-Quit-.1
Well, I disagree.

I had the same realisations about the performance impact of Retina screens when the iPhone 4 was released, and how I expected a Retina iPad to be far into the future. (It took about 2 years.)

But I had forgot about that today.
BibTeX ported to iPhone
I'm not sure if this is not some incredible satire that is too subtle for me to recognise, but I suspect if you were to repeat this message on parts of the Jerser Shore they might quite literally shoot the messenger.
Full of hipsters?
Why? Because those are common misconceptions that I am far from alone in holding. Bringing them up in the face of a monumental achievement is helpful for both myself and others who have had similar thoughts.
Sounds like a human rule, not just a man rule. Everything always works out. Not necessarily how you'd expect but it does.
His company is letting him buy it. The phone's just sold out, so he can't.
I went Dreamweaver -> BBEdit -> TextMate -> Vim.

I hated DW's bloat and I knew how to write HTML/CSS/JS by hand so I turned to what was considered the top text editor on Mac OS 9 at the time. I liked it and used it for a few years until I upgraded to Mac OS X. At that time, I simply fell in love with the command line and the beauty of TextMate's snippets and Cmd+T and many refinements. The love story quickly turned into boredom and TM soon took the road to nowhere. This happened at a time I wanted to switch to Linux full-time so I spent a year trying every cross-platform editor/IDE I could find. I finally chose Vim which blew my mind and still does at time.

Curiosity paid, in my case.
Netflix Open Source
Checkout git-process:

http://jdigger.github.com/git-process/

Our team have been using it for a few months and love it. It is basically a minimalist version of git-flow.
Like everyone else in this thread, I agree what's interesting is not that it's sold out, but how many were actually sold.

Sadly nobody seems to have those numbers available.
Hiring well is hard
First, it does not match "prime numbers". It matches composite numbers in unary notation (n is represented by n '1' characters).

The first part (^1?$) allows "" and "1" to match (so that 1 is not detected as a prime).

The second part matches groups of two or more ones (11+?), repeated twice or more, ie products n*m, n ≥ 2, m ≥ 2.

The backreference means that \1 should match the exact same string as the first (11+?). It's different from using (11+?){2,} which would match n_1+n_2+n_3..., n_1 ≥ 2, n_2 ≥ 2, n_3 ≥ 2 (where submatch is independent).
set clipboard=unnamed

breaks a few register operations. You should use

set clipboard+=unnamed

instead.
I thought I'd continue my work
But HN gets in my way
And now I found another toy
To replace my work with play

Damn you HN, what have you done?
Always getting in my way
Someday I'll get you back and more
Then you will feel dismay
I switched from various Linux distributions in 2003 to Mac OS X, not so much because of the looks, but because it had support for Linux tools in addition to native support for apps like Photoshop, Illustrator, Cubase, Flash, and many more - basically the creative app building blocks. I still follow Linux news because I liked it as an OS, it just lacked some of the apps that were crucial for me. Nowadays app support has grown (Gimp is still no Photoshop though), but I can't say that I find any Linux distribution particularly visually attractive. I don't like elmentaryos much either - I think the current Ubuntu 12+ looks much better.

So for me, using a Mac (despite that nowadays I write Mac & iOS apps) was and is mostly about the software that wasn't available on other operating systems.
You'd need to be careful that the RAID system knew which USB stick was which, even if they were reconnected to different USB ports/controllers. The ZFS demo above does this, but you might need to be careful with other software RAID systems.

But part of the advantage here would be to have your OS on a portable stick and move it between computers. If you're booting from one of the USB devices then it would be a bit trickier to set up RAID as well.
> I did not hear about someone swapping CPUs in any laptop lately

To be clear I didn't mean that non-soldered CPU, ZIF equipped laptops don't exist anymore, but that people actually upgrading/fixing their CPU is by and large an extremely rare occurrence, while RAM and mass storage are much, much more prone to upgrade/fixing. I would personally not consider a soldered CPU a problem, especially given that most of the time if anything goes wrong in such areas, it's a blown capacitor or a bad plug assembly/soldering on the motherboard that gives in.
I think the message here from Forstall and Sinofsky is no matter how talented you are, if you're a dick it will come back and bite you.

Being smart and nice will get you further than just being smart.
Pet peeve: reading two-column pdfs on screen is awful!

Article is nice, sometimes when using machine learning people forget how it works, its limitations, etc, and sometimes a solution that fits better a certain range is not the best solution
By now using PPI should be the same as using GB for the RAM or GHz for the CPU (pre several cores, now it's a little bit more complex). 300 PPI is classified as not retina but you wouldn't notice it anyway, that's why we need to drop the retina classification.
I've tried to use CMUdict for computational poetry... it turns out to be more difficult than it seems at first because stress is context-dependant (especially with monosyllables).
actually, Pillow is a much better fork of PIL. It's much more friendly

http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Pillow/
Thanks for the reply!

How are you using it? With a lua web framework, or more low level stuff?

edit: great looking site btw.
"_

is the "blackhole" register.

Add these lines to your ~/.vimrc:

nnoremap <leader>d "_d
vnoremap <leader>d "_d

and enjoy "real" deletion.
Well, nothing yet, but multi-signature Bitcoin accounts are the current top priority of upstream Bitcoin developers, so I suspect we'll soon see hardware tokens and/or 3rd-party services acting helping to prevent Bitcoin theft.

Actually, this could be a boon for computer security: We might actually get some real security, rather than the ex post facto "security" that antivirus products supposedly provide.
This nofollow stuff has always seemed very weird to me for several reasons.

- Search Engines are supposed to be analyzing the web, figuring out whats important. They have the incentive to do this well. The websites they are analyzing do not. Websites have an incentive to nofollow everything. They might be worried about their own rankings, but why should they care about the sites they link to. Nofollow is safe and harmless. No-nofolow should get you in trouble. what does a site gain from not using nofollow links on everything?

- To enforce nofollow rules, Google are supposedly disciplining sites by hurting their organic rankings. But a page with nofollow links appears exactly the same to a user. It's just as right an answer as it was before. Is Google lowering the quality of its results to police the web?

- If Google are able to detect "link farms" and user generated content that should have been nofollow-ed, why don't they just treat those links as nofollow and ignore them. Use this detection to analyze the web, not police it.

- Are they ignoring important information sources? A huge, information rich portion of the web is user generated. Eg wikipedia & stackoverflow. How can Google really be ignoring these links here as data sources? The links on a wikipedia page for example, are very informative. If some webpage is mentioned frequently in stackoverflow questions and answers, it's probably important and its probably a good answer to a lot of questions people are asking google.
After reading this I messaged a friend of mine who has been living in Hong Kong for the past 3 years and he said, "every single female I know uses Taobao religiously, it's awesome; I'm surprised you guys haven't heard of it!".

That said, even after his explanation of "it's kind of like amazon prime" I still don't understand what's going on here.
>> nginx cannot natively do piped logging?

"No, nginx will not support logging to a pipe since this is simlpy waste of CPU."

- Igor Sysoev (http://markmail.org/message/4bsjfjpg2kgsjhph)
Why does it matter how well the GS3 sells? Just get the device you like most. I'm not buying anything but Nexus from now on, and I don't care how flashy they make the new phones. The Nexus experience and the 2 years upgrades, plus the very low price make it worth a lot more to me.
I believe Adobe made a tool for converting Flash MovieClips to HTML5 so you could use it to make animations and such.
Once, ever, is more than anybody wants.

[I'm a huge nginx fan myself but recall that this is coming to the main project soonish.]
The majority of luxury models of European cars are made for export. Not to say they don't drive there (of course they do), but it's often quicker to travel by train so a lot of people do so, even though they own a car.
Greed. Americans generally define themselves by those things they perceive they lack (bigger house on the bay, their neighbor's spouse, etc etc).

Then with the rise of feminism, marriage becomes some prison to be escaped with little consequences. Unhappy, divorced parents leads to children disaffected with marriage and the rate falls with each generation.
What are people storing on all these massive USB sticks? I'm not being snarky, it's an honest question. I can't even fill up half of my Macbook's 256GB SSD and I would consider myself a "power user." Streaming services like Spotify and Netflix have drastically decreased my storage needs.
Sinclair BASIC comes to Raspberry Pi
I used to work at CERN in the early Mac OS X days, Apple came around with a presentation to convince us that using Mac OS X would be a very nice upgrade path than Scientific Linux, given the BSD roots, equal footing between Java and Objective-C for Cocoa development and nice GUI applications for scientific work.

How things have changed since those days.