skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the difference is that Genshi's py:for appears to be a construct provided by the template system. In Heist, posts:reverseChronological, like you say, is just a function call. Looping doesn't happen in the template, it happens on the Haskell side. Genshi has to have a different construct py:if for conditionals. Heist doesn't need another construct. A function call serves both purposes. This has several positive effects. First, it means Heist's core is simpler since it only has one fundamental abstraction that has enough expressive power for implementing all of Genshi's special case keywords. And second, I think it gives a clearer separation between logic and view.
"I am not trying to offer my own "interpretation" of reality. I am trying to figure out how to share my best understanding of what worked and why. I don't assume it will merely stop there. And I am trying to figure out how to cross the chasm of communication. However, when I make sincere efforts to try to find out what I need to do to get there from here, the most common result is dismissive and hostile personal attacks, not useful feedback."

My point is, as an individual point of data, you are unable prove that what you did had anything to do with the end result.

"I remain at an impasse, unable to develop the site in a manner satisfactory to those who feel it is inadequate and feel that is sufficient justification for ugly ad hominems."

Well, without proper research methods and controls being employed, it is tough to extrapolate the experience to others.

"Most people either wish to paint me as a potential savior, who can magically get them well without this communication process"

Could it be possible that you are fitting into this mold, where your condition is varying as your expectations shift?
Why awe.sm went from Ruby to PHP to Java
Command line speedtest.net – uses same servers, algorithm
http://www.onradpad.com/
InstaInstagram: Brings Instagram photos back to Twitter.com
The developers will just tell you to virtualize it.
Thanks!

All the source for this app is online.

If you want to build your own app: I also made a simple little JSONP webservice that hands out random GIFs (http://wikigifs.herokuapp.com/random?callback=foo)
There's news on IEEE spectrum also: http://t.co/LW6GtfEk
That looks awesome! I would love to use that in my Arduino Uno that I've ordered for Christmas.
Path and Facebook’s mobile left nav flyout pattern considered harmful?
I'm really excited for more Data driven support. With this, now we can get rid of those annoying canned responses to each user asking for the basics of the issue they're having.

Yay!
Though a question, related to the article I linked, how specific do you get in trying to define your guys culture versus being malleable to change. Do you have an example?
36 Best Frontend Web Development Tutorials of 2012
"Maybe then you'll see the problem."

"The problem" is that you can't see Game of Thrones. Really? REALLY?? Oh the humanity!

I don't know how people ever did anything before Game of Thrones. It would be absolute chaos if people couldn't steal it.... how else would they survive?
I don't know about the alternatives, but CoffeeScript often expands to twice the lines of code to JavaScript, without comments and longer lines.

Not having to track braces, optional parenthesis, not having to type 'function' and others quickly add up. The result is very elegant and clean code. Having less code also means its quicker to identify bugs.
American citizens, unlike citizens of other countries, are taxed on their world-wide income - regardless of where or how they earn.

Corporations have accumulated most of the advantages of being human, but avoided most disadvantages. There is a serious imbalance here when corporations have many of the rights of citizens, but can not go to jail and do not have the same tax obligations.
Can you point me at the bit of economics that does not involve humans?
Nike Accelerator – Powered By TechStars
Sorry was thinking of something else.
This is going to be ALL OVER art games installations (which are definitely picking up steam the past couple of years, and hey, LA Gamespace got a quarter million funding...). I expect we'll see digital arts galleries littered with these within months.

Good idea too. Seems like also-but-not-quite MakeyMakey competition, because the makeymakey was "Make buttons out of anything". This comes with the buttons but also all of the other sensors you'd expect in controllers these days, except you don't have to wait for someone to reverse out everything and then write drivers for your platform.
I did the same thing here — forgot to set a star rating.
From The Valley To The Motor City: Why Stik Moved Back To Detroit
A review can have multiple comments, and should have at least one. So the workflow is as follows:

1. Enter comment. Submit it.
2. Repeat step 1.
3. Submit review.

Took me a few seconds as well to figure that out.
1. works like excel
2. looks like excel
3. has reports
-> everything basic "business" data application needs

seems like you will swim in money in a few months if you reach the right target market...
Google trends: the moment Syria’s ‘revolution’ became a ‘civil war’
App Segmentation - Zac J. Szewczyk
Interview with Tom McFarlin: Being successful with WordPress
This hits the nail on the head. As the OP says, having to use the same password for purchasing $0.99 apps (where something as simple as a pin number would suffice) and tracking/erasing an entire device (where anything but a strong password would be crazy) just doesn't make any sense.
MAX was cool, but it tended to turn into a out-range/out-research battle. A lot of the games we played turned into a grind of turtling missile towers into enemy territory, while trying to buff their range faster than the other guy.

You could see the ranges of enemy units, and because it was turn based, you'd also spend a lot of time trying to come up with very conservative hit and run manoeuvres.

Still, an old fav.
TechStars Grad Raises 500K For Its Test-Prep Platform That Adapts As You Study
Doesn't work as well in a car, in my experience (I have a fair bit of experience with being in the desert, cars breaking down or being destroyed, etc.)

Opening and closing the container leads to contamination, and consequently it is generally "emergency only" use, vs. something you use routinely (and thus maintain automatically). If you end up having to walk some distance, you can't really take the container comfortably, vs. throwing some bottles into whatever bag or pockets you have.

I like bottles because they fit in cupholders, and it's easy to give out bottles of water to people (e.g. a broken down other car, or someone injured, or drunk people after a party, or whatever). A case of water is $3-5 from Costco.
Conversation with David E. Shaw
The Nike+ Startup Accelerator
Sure, but $1.63 is a tiny ARPU in any case, and I think that even the most confident estimates don't have that number going to the moon. Sure they can make some money this way, but Apple's profit per device is in the $250-$300 range.

Is there any argument to be made that Google can somehow go from making $1.63 to $300? Not to mention that Apple and Microsoft are also making that tiny ~$1 per user from their stores and search as well.

All of this also doesn't count the fact that running the store isn't free. That revenue isn't 100% profit. My argument is that while they can grow this ARPU, I don't see any possible way that it becomes a big enough number to matter compared to their search profits. What is that path? That is the interesting question. (Note this could partly be answered by the fact that they bought Motorola and do now in fact sell some phones themselves.)
On Being Childish; An Apology
Low user opt-in adoption.

Low demand.

Licensing costs from third party authentication providers.

Increased support costs.

Early adopter status of the technology.

Skepticism as to utility (to wit, malware that captures token keys or output).

Integration with non-interactive logins, APIs, mobile software.

Don't get me wrong, I like two factor auth, but there are lots of practical reasons it's not universal.
There are several background operations that happen on ssds, low or high end doesn't matter they all need them. I've seen quite a few supposedly high-end ssds that show abysmal behavior with wide variations in performance across time.

SSD qualification is a tedious job.

It's not even just about performance of the SSD the other points to care about are non-trivial if you intend to use lots of SSDs for important tasks. I collected some questions to consider at http://disksurvey.org/blog/2012/11/26/considerations-when-ch...
Good concept because professional review sites charge an arm and a leg for just pointing out the obvious (for the most part).

I was stoked to review my first site but the first thing I got was a shitty image porn blog. If you want it to be legitimate you gotta weed out the smut for people to take it seriously.

Great idea though.
I think this might be aimed at classrooms that are teaching Arduino programming. This is a good mix of input and output to get people started without having to break out the soldering irons.

The Tinkerkit connectors would let the students add other physical interfaces, while still not soldering.

But then it is a RadioShack exclusive product‽ Maybe RadioShack just paid them a small pile of money to make something to their specs.
1 hour per minute is a pretty good estimate. It does get easier. It's all about preparation and setting up an efficient workflow.
MVC web app development test-driven development has always bothered me. I can easily test my models/controllers but to verify that the app HTML isn't borked I have to rely on strict HTML compilation tools (like HAML) and/or slow/painful frontend integration tests that require button clicking, HTML parsing, and form-element filling.

I've always wanted a higher-level way to author and test HTML and I always come back to a more programmatic/declarative way of generating HTML as the best way. I'm not sure if Elm is the answer but I think it's at least a good discussion starter.
Really like the idea
I use separate accounts for iCloud and iTunes (and Developer, and Support Forums), which seems to solve this. It wasn't on purpose -- I had a nice short 3-letter MobileMe username that I didn't want to give up, and a lot of existing iTunes purchases.
Google avoided $2bn tax by funnelling profits through Bermuda
What metric are you using to define evil?

If you consider one evil, for example, the number of state sponsored murders of foreign citizens, then NK is pretty far down the list. On the other hand, the supposed "free country" would be dead first.

Then isn't it profoundly immoral to visit the USA?
iTunes has some of those: "Clojure By Rich Hickey"

https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/clojure/id275488598
Apple doesn't want it to be easier to buy a free app than a paid app. They want you in the habit of entering your password to iTunes, so you're more likely to buy a paid app in the future.
Most sysadmins watch counters and set their calendars to replace the drives before they fail since it is so predictable.
Google is down again
Apple already allows this and more, though it is not obvious and there is no free/paid app distinction.

http://gigaom.com/apple/how-many-apple-ids-should-your-famil...
At this moment, I have earplugs in with headphones over them. All because our tech support guy does not have an "indoor voice." It's very hard to be creative sometimes with nonsense going on around you.
Kivy 1.5.0 release
can't submit my email on the homepage. saying it's invalid although its just my gmail address. Anyone else?
Assuming this predictability is not a good idea in my experience. SSDs fail in various ways, some may be predictable and some are completely unpredictable. It is also not true that an ssd failure means it simply goes to readonly mode. I've seen plenty of SSDs failing unexpectedly and are no longer readable, returning sense key 0x4 (HARDWARE ERROR) and the only recourse is to ship them out.

The risk of correlated failures is indeed non-trivial in SSDs and plain RAID is riskier, be sure to keep a watchful eye on your arrays.
You could try the SecurityFocus forums:

http://www.securityfocus.com/

and Wilders Security forums:

http://www.wilderssecurity.com/
If I remember one of pg's posts (that I can't easily find right now), it was intended that YC is the way that HN is monetized. HN encourages smart people to start startups and apply to YC.
You did not actually offer a counter argument. All you did was explain how "intellectual" property is not the same as "material" property. I think most of us will agree with you that the two are different and that the same rules don't apply. Now, we still need to figure out if intellectual property is a good thing for society.

IMO, copyright laws are a good thing as it leaves the choice to the content producers themselves whether or not they want to make their work freely available. However, as those laws are close to impossible to enforce effectively (on the Internet), there might be an argument for discarding them completely, stop fighting a lost battle and moving on.
"warrant services" = "serving a warrant".

It means arresting somebody when there is a warrant for their arrest. # of arrests includes when a cop sees somebody doing something and arrests them on the spot, warrant services is only arrests where the cops are out looking for somebody with the intention of arresting them for past crimes.
everybody are welcome to discuss the future Dream JB release and give your personall thought at http://dreamjb.net/ fan page
http://arduino.cc/en/Main/BuyEsplora "At the moment the Arduino Esplora is available only at your local RadioShack shops."
Imagine working for a company that makes a conferencing product that likes to eat it's own dog food. Imagine lazy coworkers who sit next to each others cubicles yet dial into said conference call product and proceed to have their meetings from the comfort of their seats. Annoying doesn't come close to it.
Google Plus is down for me now.
This is great. Needs to find it's way into bundler. ;)
The icebreaker sounds like a nice new feature for Highlight
Good for anyone sitting at a desk monitoring multiple social media and sms inquiries from sales contacts.
With feedback from HN, a week of iteration on 2u.fm
I wrote a small bit here, that sums up my thoughts on the flyout navs. http://dribbble.com/shots/825365-Why-Not-to-Use-Left-Nav-Fly...

The thread on whole is worthwhile to read.
Chris Carter talks about DIY synthesizers
Sounds like a lot of the same problems the review forum on ozzu.com had/has. Look how that turned out. Usually when there is some motivation for reviewing other sites the quality of the reviews goes down.
Patent Trolling is just another means to the same end.
This is not a comment about piracy.

>>>I can assure you that vast, vast majority of people you might meet who work in film spend their time thinking about making films, not price fixing.

I believe you. The people who create the content, with jobs like editing, directing, writing, acting, camera work, special effects, logistics, costuming, set design, and even the runners and gofers are all hardworking people who "spend their time thinking about making films".

The result of the hard work done by these laborers is a film. This film's "copyrights" are "owned" by the people who financed the venture, also known as "capitalists". These are people who do "spend their time thinking about ... price fixing". Under law, they have monopoly rights regarding certain elements of copyright. Armed with these rights, they employ accountants in an attempt to make as much money as possible. The most blatant and greedy of these attempts are lumped together with the phrase "Hollywood Accounting".

There is a great contingent of consumers that would like to give more of their money to the workers, and less of their money to the financiers. Please refer to indiegogo, kickstarter, and the ancient concept of patronage for well established ways of legally doing this.

This is not a comment about piracy.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_accounting
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patronage

Also, cheers if you are this Mr Scruff: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS_CLIF1h-o
The arduino and the raspi aren't realistically competitors to each other. At all.

The raspi requires ~500-800mA to run, which generally means buying batteries and DC-DC converters meant for hobby planes/cars and butchering a USB cable to power it.

The arduino requires ~10mA (without any accessories) and can be powered by a 9V battery and a LM7805 voltage regulator. All in cost is <$5.

We have 3 raspis in our lab. Mine, and two that have been donated by people who bought them, and then couldn't figure out what to do with them. We have a stack of arduinos that get used constantly.

The raspi is great for "hobbyists", that is: people who are making media centers for their television so that they can stream TV shows to it.

The arduino is made for hackers, interactive artists, etc.

(My current project with the raspi is a telepresence robot. Something that isn't even possible with an arduino. They're really not competitors. The raspi is just a cheap linux box that you run python on. The arduino is a prototyping platform for Atmel AVRs that you write firmware for.)
I read Justice Breyer as Justin Bieber for a second, I immediately had to double take!
Printing Steam Trains (full size components from laser scans)
What information is face recognition going to provide? as per the pinterest page you linked, the police already know the suspect's name and information, they just can't find them. It's unlikely google or anybody else is going to get a current address for these people just by running facial recognition.
I'm tempted to try.
I just don't think anyones feeling of entitlement to get some money should trump my right to get and share information.
In first world countries there is a link between obesity and poverty. In general if you are poor you a re more likely to be fat. For example see http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14684391

You also seem to imply that it's cheaper not to be fat, in many first world countries the unhealthy food seem to be the cheapest!
Gift Guide: The Best Books to Buy for the Technologist in Your Life
Hacker group GhostShell claims attack on FBI, Interpol, NASA, and Pentagon
Flapjax[1], an FRP library for JavaScript, has been around for several years and can be used purely as a JS library[2], or you can use its compile-to-js DSL to build page/app templates[3]:

[1] https://github.com/brownplt/flapjax

[2] http://www.flapjax-lang.org/docs/

[3] http://www.cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Papers/Published/mg...

A couple of years ago, I began (somewhat naively, on my own) hacking together a "next gen" version which was intended to generalize the functionality of Flapjax-as-a-library. I learned a lot, and ended up coming face-to-face with monads and monad transformers (though I didn't realize it at the time) and the limitations and complications that mutable data structures (as opposed to immutable ones) imply for dataflow/FRP frameworks. My work on that library stopped when I shifted from NodeJS to Clojure/ClojureScript for my day-to-day work. Now that I'm a bit more experienced with functional programming, monads, etc., I hope to find some time to restart that effort, using ClojureScript (and protocol-monads[4]?) as the foundation.

[4] https://github.com/michaelsbradleyjr/protocol-monads
Introducing tumblr4s: A Scala Library For The Tumblr API
NoSQL, making devs into DBAs since 2010: "But hey, look, we never hired any DBAs, that's a win right ?"
Enough with the ad homenim attacks. I never once claimed that all good artists will be huge stars. I simply stated it's easier to gain recognition, not guaranteed recognition. I also never said the middle man shouldn't exist, most just aren't willing to adapt to modern distribution channels. How many years did it take to get the Beatles on iTunes? AC/DC's stuff was held off for a long time too.

>Even if you're noticed, it's still these labels that are creating a majority of the jobs.

Really? It's the record labels? You don't think it's concert venue's employees or employees of the companies that create the software to distribute the music and videos?
What does that have anything to do with abstract ideas not being patentable? You're just arguing that a patent is an abstract idea. But a patent and the thing it covers are two different things. The thing it covers is the thing that's prohibited from being an abstract idea.
Something is very broken here. I keep trying to put our website in (http://www.2600hz.com) but I'm getting completely different sites loaded.

I believe there's some database error that's serving other people's sites and that's really not good :(.
How to Make Nettuts+ Your Full-Time Job
In 10 years, Microsoft goes from 93% to 20% market share of computing devices
That post is 6 years old and ONTAP has been through at least 3 major releases since then.

Additionally, the post states that the purpose of ONTAP on Linux was to simulate ONTAP for testing & education purposes. In 2006 this was probably the easiest way, but those needs have been met for years by the VMware images NetApp provides.

So, this almost certainly does not exist anymore.
Or you could go for a paid service without the ads. And we don't sell your data :)

http://fastmail.fm

/bias
I don't have synching enabled and Chrome was repeatedly crashing for me earlier.
I disagree. I think the tablet market is such that it is tied to the phone ecosystem and vice versa. If you can't compete in one, you can't compete in the other. Microsoft might be able to compete with the tie to it's desktop (instead of/in addition to the phone). webOS has no mobile or desktop tie in so it has no chance.
hey guys - you know, there is life beyond Apple
Facebook Integrate Instagram Data Despite 88% Of 668K Votes Opposed
> with the default image of Ubuntu, which is not an actual real-time OS, will cause timing problems in the PWM (pulse width modulation) signals controlling the servos,

CLI / STI (or whatever the CPU specific set is), run as root.

That should solve any timing problems you've got. I've used this to successfully drive a full sized portal mill / plasma cutter from an all-in-one VIA based board.

When you're driving motors you want 100% control. Interrupts you can comfortably do without until you're in a quiet spot, then you check for them and continue.
You get _another_ website for review. Once you post your review of that site, your review -- 2600hz.com will get queued for review by another designer.

If that explains it then I'm sorry -- I'll try to make it more intuitive in the next update.
Fanboy calls RMS childish FSF rigid stand, Space Traveller says not moneymaking
Mistake in Apple maps endagers lives of several people
Do Not Overmanage Your Project [Interview on using Scrum]
Why spend millions of dollars sending a point (and in the process end up looking to your customers like a huge jackass who prefers to compete in the courtroom instead of the market) when you can spend a fraction of that amount lobbying and filing amicus briefs and probably get the same result?