skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really like Dojo, but their system is so modular, you don't have to include 90% of stuff. Kinda like jQuery-ui, you can choose not to include all the other cruft.

Now with Dojo AMD (1.7+) it's even better and cleaner. You only require what you need and then build.
This one - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rickylaish... and this one - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.manuelmaly... are the best ones currently imo.
Skitch errors and promises
we has to much nodejs framework
Meanwhile in India...
You're right, most of this stuff is not django specific. But since we're using it, we thought we'd let everyone know since its likely the most popular python web framework.
To be fair, Rochester is not really a place...
Reduce the problem by reducing the software patent's lifespan, say to 7 years? That would force innovation to be more business-efficient and greatly reduce the number of patent trolls.
I liked HackerNode but the lack of the ability to comment (and lack of threaded comments) made me make this. Have they added commenting yet?
I have no idea what you are trying to say. You take a point that is explicitly written about programming languages, then I can make out that you think you're saying something by applying it to... physics? and then political philosophy? What? This is not a sensible line of thought on any level I can find, not metaphorically or literally. The post is about trying out programming languages, not slavery.
I love the philosophy and the team behind it. My only /big/ caveat with Flatiron is every time I wanted to use it I found bugs everywhere and had to submit patches or report very obvious bugs. I understand that nobody is perfect and that bugs can sneak in. However, when it's the main trivial example shown on the website that is buggy, it's hard to trust the rest.

Now, it's been a few months, so take what I said with a grain of salt as it may have changed for the better. In fact, I'd love to use the framework.. that's why every month I'll try a pet project with it and see how stable it has become :)
> What he was doing certainly fell under the auspices of "hacking".

I really don't see how. He used the exact same query that AT&T's own script used. The server did not break, or expose any unexpected behavior - in fact it worked exactly as AT&T designed and intended for it to work. I don't think you can pin any of this on weev when it's clearly AT&T who screwed up and provided all their customers' data for the asking.
Oh I should have been much more accurate. I hate having to be a communicator, I don't mind handling people -- they are (in aggregate) a pretty interesting bunch and I love to figure out what makes them tick.
We're debating his ideas. In the off moments we're not arguing about his fashion choices and lack of social decorum.

Who else do you know is so singularly identified with such a well defined principled point of view (whether you agree or disagree)? Paul Grugman, Noam Chomsky, Chris Hedges, George Carlin?

So I'd say Stallman's doing a fantastic job.
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Wow - just saw this on the front page:

http://chiefpieguy.tumblr.com/post/36198092182/why-recruiter...

Still happy to hear about any amazing features such a piece of recruiter-killing software might have.
I looked at your script at https://github.com/pschlump/linux-rootkit-expunger/blob/mast... and you're just doing a simple file read of /etc/rc.local. This will not work as the rootkit hides itself.

I suggest you do not claim that your removal tool works until you have tested it successfully. this is true for all software, but is even more critical for something like this, since a false sense of security is actually far worse than just being infected.
Awesome responses guys! Thanks! Sounds like the pros far outweigh the cons. I'm curious, what do you think it is in BA, that stimulates people psychologically in terms of business or ideas? Why do a lot of people find inspiration, motivation, productivity, and ideas in BA?

Perhaps there is no specific reason or attribute, but it does seem like when people claim success from projects stemming from a buenos aires experience, they invariably lay praise to the city.
Video in Responsive Web Design
"Blurring simulates fluidity, sharpness simulates stuttering."

With a high FPS (in movies), each frame is less blurry, everything becomes sharper hence the 'uncanny' feeling.

And you can't compare video games and motion pictures - there's no blurring in video games at all. (Take a screenshot in them, compare and you'll see why)
Coldarchon you are linkdead.
I think that's happening to some extent in West Oakland and Oakland more generally, at least. West Oakland's been getting some development, and there's the MacArthur Transit Village being planned at MacArthur.
>> The problem is that at the time I took my job, I didn't have much choice, I was in a shitty position, no job, no money, no home, etc. and I took the fist position which came along.

No shame in that. I graduated in 2001, and was ecstatic to receive my first (and only) job offer. 1.5 years later, the company went bankrupt, and my team of ~7 was sold (OK, the IP was sold, the team got offers). News came out that one person on the team was getting a raise during the transition and that person was me!!

...because the new company didn't have a pay grade that went low enough to accommodate my existing salary. :/

About 5 years later I cracked 6 figures in the Midwest U.S. and I'm not a super/rock/ninja/adjective du jour star by any stretch. My $.02: Keep working hard, know what you want (and don't be afraid to ask), communicate well, and generally be a Good Guy/Gal™. The rest kind of fell into place for me and my guess is that it will for you too. Best of luck!
There certainly exist places like you describe. However, would regional urban centers like Des Moines and Omaha really fall into that category? Des Moines is no San Francisco, but I would expect it to be on the receiving side of any sort of intellectual migration away from rural, economically depressed areas.
Also, I can't tell you how much I hate that "cloudflare" sounds so much like "cloudfront". I've been in at least 6 convos where people were mixing one for the other. Esp, since they solve some of the same problems.
Alibaba generates up to $3 BILLION a day in revenues. WOW.
Just to be clear, I certainly wasn't criticising those who use fallback mode, or trying to imply "they" (you) were all just whining for no reason.

I think they still have a lot of work to do. When I upgraded from 3.4 to 3.6, I was pretty annoyed because out of the eight or so extensions that I used, all but one stopped working. Luckily, the extensions that I used were all upgraded within several weeks, but it's still a major issue.

I think it's pretty clear from the extensions site that this is still a work in progress. That's part of the reason I really like this announcement, though - exactly as you've said, it looks like they're going down the path of "official set of well-maintained extensions", which I think is the right choice.

I guess that GNOME 3 isn't entirely ready for everyone yet, but the future that I see for it is pretty awesome. For me, personally, it already far surpasses GNOME 2, and I think it still has a lot of potential that it hasn't utilized.

(I can't really comment on multiple monitor setups, though. I just have a laptop.)
You've lobbied? I have. With some minor successes. Being unwavering in your principles is a critical success factor.
Oh my god! I missed this for a while but .. wait a minute. You're saying that I can find $580 and help save this kid Cesar ?!

Or Alan even ?!

This is absolutely FANTASTIC!! I'm really curious as to how you carry out on the ground execution (getting the money to the family, carrying out the needed medical procedures, etc.) and stuff but I absolutely love the idea. Amazing work guys!

EDIT: Just donated $25 :) Oh yeah, just noticed this. If I click on "Tweet" on the site, the pre-filled tweet says "via @sharethis". You might want to change that to say "via @watsi_org" so that you know when someone shares your stuff =)

EDIT2: Just voted for you at the huffington post thing. Looks like it's close! 51-48 so far :O

EDIT3: GOOD GOING HACKERNEWS :D I just checked the site and:

There are 0 people on Watsi that need your help!

AWESOME!!! (http://watsi.org/fund-treatments)
The journalist Paul Carr is referencing an earlier article where he talks about his misconception that email is dead. http://pandodaily.com/2012/10/17/yesterday-i-thought-email-w...

Even pg this week mentioned that email might not be the optimal tool and there might be a better tool to solve some of the problems (http://paulgraham.com/startupideas.html), and there is no shortage of email is dead posts and comments here on HN.
I installed the Chrome plug-in, played with it for a while and ended up uninstalling. The problem is that I now have extra labels called Brand and Personal that just won't go away. I deleted them, double checked that there were no filters left, and still, they come back.

Anybody encounter this problem? It's very annoying.

And a good reminder why I don't let third party access my Gmail inbox :-(
Sorry. RIT grad, I'm not going to bore everyone with the list of usual complaints about Rochester, lets just say out of all the people I know who are from Western New York and went to RIT, I am still in Rochester. It has one thing, and that's cheap housing compared to where everyone else has gone.
Can one really trademark the term "oatmeal" for their own personal use?

I mean, at what point are Wilford Brimmley or The Quaker going to show up and alert you to the fact that you did NOT coin the term "oatmeal". I feel the same about Apple and other extremely generic names. You name your company something to rudimentary and generic, you waive all right to people using the name in other venues. Granted, if another computer company starts up and chooses the name "Apple"... take 'em down.
The last major theft resulted in the money being parked into some accounts as if the thieves need some time for this to either cool down, avoiding closer scrutiny, or to come up with a strategy to launder it.

Those funds are obviously hot at the moment to anyone who can navigate the transaction graph.
This tl;dr thing can be taken too far --

"War and Peace", Leo Tolstoy, 1,225 pages : it's about Russia.

"Hindenburg" : a really nice dirigible, until something bad happened in New Jersey.

"Adolf Hitler" : politician, didn't like Jews very much.

"Helen of Troy" : nice-looking woman.

"Calculus" : a province somewhere north of algebra.
That's what I assumed, but what happens if I'm in a conversation and my knowledge is only as long as the little blurb I just read?

Ultimately it ends up devaluing my conversation and could make for an awkward experience. Better to be oblivious to something rather than semi-educated. So if I'm honest and say "no, I haven't read that," the person I'm speaking with can fill me in and we can have a great talk.

There's a little term I came across a few years ago that's brilliant: info snacking. Paralleled with a healthy diet (food), too much "snacking" can result in poor health. Same thing here: without substance you're but a balloon waiting to be popped.
Stallman's position on software patents is clear. It's the response from the rest of the world which is strange. There is one, simple statement that no one attempts to make and defend: "Stallman is wrong." I suspect it's because we all know that Stallman is right, many of us find it socially uncomfortable, and so there are all kinds of attempts to distance the ideas.

Personally I regard Stallman as one of the few moderate voices in software. Most discussion today is at an extreme best described as fascism: all privileges of decision and control reserved to a single person. Stallman is the moderate voice calling for a individual self-determination. He hasn't demanded any kind of social protections. Take a few minutes and imagine what the philosophy underlying the social democracies of Scandanavia would look like when applied to software.
I do not intend for anyone to read this comment, and if you do so you are breaching my privacy.

This is all silly.
Well what I'm arguing is that the nice things SF has is contingent on there being less than a million people there. You can't share it, because if you do, then the charm of the city will be lost and it will turn into a bustling metropolis.

You've also presented a bit of a false dichotomy. I think the solution IS to develop smaller cities - that are stagnant and that have room to grow - into larger cities. You can call it "suburbanize the wilderness" but it's not exactly suburbanization because suburbs imply that people still commute to larger city centers. You can look at cities like Portland or something (I don't really know for sure if they're a good example) that develop a local tech field (or other industry), have local companies grow and multiply and they then become an economic center in their own right.
They probably believe that restricting development will lower housing costs (and that's probably true in the short term on a neighborhood level). The original reason for Greenwich Village's historical preservation board was the idea that it would keep the area affordable. Didn't exactly go as planned there, though.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4769779
How strange. Google even highlights the term MySpace in the results as if it was one of the search terms.
Google(via Motorola) is asking up to $4 billion a year to Microsoft
Mastic Man Services in London | Fantastic Mastic Man Services
You are actually saying that we should rethink what a proper software engineering toolbox really ought to be.
Wow, this is so, so awesome. You made the right choice to quit your job for this. :)

I am really really looking forward to see this become big. Kudos to you for building this thing. I should also note that you've made a beautiful site as well, I can't find any faults in it by any aspect. I wish you much success.
Seems like we have this debate every time someone takes a step forward. It was amusing the first couple of times, but really, we're still arguing that the particular technical limitations of the last generation really were The One True Cinema Format? That time, we got it for sure, not like all the previous iterations where we thought that, this time for sure.

Pfooui. Can't believe we're even having this discussion. You'll take your higher resolution and higher frame rates and in five years you'll have carefully edited your memory so that you knew all along that it was a great idea and you sure were telling everybody about how awesome it was going to be against all the naysayers.
Scientist Creates Self-Filling Water Bottle
You know, I've always found django-compressor to be adequate for my django statics needs. Was there a real need to reinvent the wheel in this case?

Were you simply unable to configure django-compressor (or any other pre-existing django statics library) properly?
I have to agree on Evernote, also a big one I have not seen mentioned SourceTree, probably the best DCVS client available and it's free. Netbeans with it Chrome dev tools integration is god sent for JavaScript debugging. Rally for PM, Google Hangout for meetings, Gas Mask for host file switching, nginx for a quick and dirty dev web server. Chrome dev tools and Firebug.
So suppose I want to make a novel device, part of its functionality is software. I can't patent the software only the hardware. It's a mass market device, so I have an incentive to make the software a trade secret. I don't want people to conveniently reverse engineer my software so I design a custom CPU and store the code in encrypted form. That's a whole bunch of overhead that has been created by abolishing software patents.

Not only will this kind of thing happen, but it will become commonplace and convenient (e.g. there will be off the shelf CPU designs that support obfuscation). Imagine the digital world returning to the guild system — and the beauty of digital technology is that this could happen ridiculously fast.

Now, yes, trivial algorithms would not be worth protecting this way, and that's a Good Thing. But consider the inefficiencies and stupidity that will be created by abolishing software patents altogether. Oh and the DMCA will make any efforts to penetrate obfuscated software illegal in perpetuity.
Particle Systems From the Ground Up
Hit esc before the page finishes loading - kills the connection that loads whatever it is that connects to the flagged site.
I will always maintain that "summary" is easier to type than "TL;DR"
Show HN: My 7 month startup, Launchtagg, makes commerce simple and social
Show HN: Shark, the talent finder
Only the kernel code is available on malideveloper.com though you can probably obtain binaries for the userland stuff (EGL, GLESv2) easily enough. ChromeOS is close enough to normal Linux (normal libc, etc) that it should be possible without too much hackery.
Anecdotes: Cheaper by the Dozen
What is Carmivore? This Dino looks friendly ;)
I've always found it difficult to sell online. Setting up a website, finding a payment processor, implementing a good shopping cart, and then actually getting traffic is always a headache. Especially, if it's your first time.

I know a lot of people have this same problem so I built Launchtagg. It simplifies the whole process, so you can quickly sell your ebooks, videos, training courses, and anything else digital. It also helps you find people to sell too.

I had the idea in late january, and it took me 7 months to actually build because I had 0 programming experience. All I knew was wordpress. So to overcome this, I buckled down and spent hundreds of hours learning to program, built a couple simple things as tests, and then spent a thousand more hours coding Launchtagg from scratch. It was a humbling experience, as I've never done anything more difficult. But I think the end result turned out very well.

This is a great community, so I'm giving early access to anybody who signs up from HN. If your interested, you can check the link out here:

Link : https://launchtagg.com

What's the biggest problem you guys have when it comes to selling online? And do you think something like this would be useful?

And Happy Thanksgiving!
That is the problem. It can be the same exact product just a different randomly selected subset of people (or even same people who slept better last night) and you could get wildly different feedback. Reading the book, I thought there was too much faith being put on instantaneous observations, which is are very noisy signals just due to the fact that the world is random.
Reduceri Black Friday 2012
pull request into upstream?
Googler here. There is no cheating in the benchmark. But we noticed this, and the V8 devs immediately diagnosed it as result of an optimizer failure (not exactly a bug, but a limitation of current stuff). There's already an in-progress patch that fixes this problem, so just wait for this to land: https://chromiumcodereview.appspot.com/10837165
Start-Up Implications of Founder Hours vs. Count
We're Headed For A Disaster Of Biblical Proportions
It's not a straw man. MLK realized after the fact, that if he had started with a smaller, more specific political goal in mind, he might have succeeded. That doesn't mean that he abandoned his values.

No one should suggest that Stallman should have to change his beliefs. Instead, he should realize that his goal is pretty much impossible to accomplish in the current political climate. Because it is impossible, he should seek to achieve the smaller goal of successfully reforming patent law, because a small win is better than a big loss. It doesn't mean that you have given up, it just means that you realize that you aren't going to win the war in a single day.

I think the point that they were trying to make was that accepting reality and compromising ones beliefs are two different things. It's unrealistic to act as if you can enter a conflict with a party that thinks you are 100 percent wrong, and successfully negotiate an agreement that gets you 100 percent of what you wanted. But minds can be changed over time. If we can place limits on software patents, and the changes prove themselves to be conducive to a healthy economy, then we will have an easier time convincing people that the copyright system is causing more harm than good.
> there's no blurring in video games at all.

Most video games since a few years ago render frames with a degree of artificial motion blur to simulate speed. This is particularly the case with racing games but also exists in first-person shooters (moreso on the PC than on consoles, since rapid mouse movements translate to rapid screen motion).
No, he explicitly describes the situation as finding himself on the "wrong" side of one of these conflicts. He understands that he was the bad guy that time.
I like it! Simple and I can actually see myself using this.
Ways to prepare your retargeting for a $2B Cyber Monday
Iirc, Linus doesn't care about calling it Linux v GNU/Linux
It may be hard to find software engineers in the mid-west but it should be easier to find ones working remotely.
The starting point of the argument is kind of whacky: He claims that the sentence "It is not (an evacuated tunnel)." is somehow the same as "It is a (not evacuated) tunnel.", but he completely ignores the fact that the position of the article that he deliberately changes resolves this ambiguity! So, duh, if you change the sentence it means something different...
So, an ex-Techcrunch writer uses himself as a source for that assertion? This is why I call him a writer instead of a journalist.

There is no possible way to infer that Mr. Graham was saying anything close to email being dead, simply that it's sometimes used for things that might be better handled other ways.
Dropbox Chooser is already popping up in your favorite apps
Web Apps are now native apps in Ubuntu.
We got it working but there we're a TON of drawbacks that made it not worth the effort. Here are the top three.

1. The config was overly complex and not flexible enough for our needs.

2. It added extra, and unnecessary deploy steps which slowed down our deployments.

3. Configuring GZIP on S3 and Cloudfront is prohibitively complex.

CloudFlare on the other hand, solves many of these problems for us.
I've had similar results by informing recruiters that I'm planning on moving abroad in 2-3 years, and that I really don't want to switch jobs unless it directly furthers that goal. If I get even one recruiter who has contacts in New Zealand or Australia, that's a big win - otherwise, it politely tells them that I'm not on the U.S. job market.
SouthGeek Two Minute (or so) Tech Talk – The Witch and Facebook iOS Photo Sync
Yes, but we're not talking about lobbying and success from a lobbyist's point of view. We're talking about the principle of unwavering consistency as it applies to politics. And as a lobbyist, I'm sure you've commended a politician for coming around to seeing things the way you see them.
Actually that's exactly what happened to me! :P I thought oh so cloudflare can fix this, eh. I should just reverse proxy my stuff through cloudflare.

Then I realized, oh they said cloudfront. So you could still technically keep your stuff in your S3 bucket, though you'd end up paying more for S3 originating transfer as well. In this case, cloudFRONT (the non amazon one!!) may be the better choice.

Hate that they sound the same. I even get my OWN THOUGHTS mixed up sometimes :(
I don't view Stallman as moderate at all and there are a large number of ideas he has that I disagree with, but I do agree with him on software patents.