skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now the situation is even worse: I've been able to get to the ordering page, only to be rejected by their payment provider (which is probably overloaded as well).

Tried a second time to pay with PayPal, which accepts the transaction: however the confirmation page displays an error, saying to contact sales, and the form to contact sales ends up throwing up another error.

Now my credit card payment is in a indeterminate state, while the PayPal payment got through but I wasn't given a license key and there does not seem to be a reliable way to get one.

Luckily I still have my license for the previous IntelliJ version, it looks like I will use it for quite a while.
Those design documents are fantastic. I love peering into the creative design process.
Because many, many programmers don't store their code on Github, as the majority of their work is on proprietary, closed-source projects for for-profit companies.
Why Facebook game Criminal Case is seeing explosive organic growth
Risks of using Pirated Software
I can see the guys up there with a few tents, and a lot of tents below the rough patch of ice. But I can't see anyone in between or above the few tents between the peaks.

Does anyone know why? Is this photo taken early in the day so there there's no-one going for the summit yet? Or does the route to the summit go somewhere where the camera can't see?
It's exactly what the amendment says.

Text:

"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

In plain English: "Anything we didn't mention in the Constitution is the domain of the states."

It's important to point this out explicitly, so that the federal government does not make assumptions of power if/when it encounters an issue not specifically enumerated in the Constitution.
It seems you're lucky:

Doma de Serpientes para Niños - Aprendiendo a Programar con Python:

http://code.google.com/p/swfk-es/

Suerte!
Are there any examples of what, for example, the Flickr or Twitter API would look like under hal+json?

I'm struggling to see how application/hal+json would help me write a client to upload a photo. I imagine that with or without hal I'm ultimately going to POST the data to some endpoint. The question is, how do I figure out what endpoint to use?

Without hal+json I need to read the API docs to discover that "/photos/" is the correct endpoint to post to. But with hal, it seems I still need to read the docs to discover that within the hypermedia file, the key "photos" holds the value for the URI template. So either way, I need to read the docs, and either way, my client breaks if the meaning of the string "photos" changes.
I saw no sign of conditionals regarding the credit.
This line towards the end has a wonderful meta cleverness about it:

"The analogy is flawed, and that's ok: it's a raft to use, and leave behind once we cross the river."
The license key delivery isn't instantaneous. I got my keys about 5 minutes after getting the payment confirmation.
I'd say it's more complicated than that.

I've been using IntelliJ since version 4 or so and before the free/community edition and commercial edition divide I have to admit I was poor and did use the crack. Then came the free version and I could use IntelliJ without being a pirate and without buying it.

The commercial version has a few niceties (code coverage, dependency structure matrix, better JavaScript support etc.) that I was missing but I wasn't exactly willing to pay 200 Euros for these yet: not that I didn't have the money but more out of lazyness and thinking "bah, I don't really need these, 200 Euros for that is a bit steep".

Now at 47 Euros I'm falling for it.

That's it: after nearly ten years of using IntelliJ (including both years and years using the free version and years and years using cracked version), I'm eventually buying it.

So I don't think it's just appealing to people who've never used it and think: "hey, that's x/4 instead of x, let's buy this thing, it's a bargain" in the same way that women loves "sales".

I think there are quite some people who've always been wanting the additional features but weren't quite willing to put 200 Euros for it.

Plus there's the doomsday thinggy: it's going to be cool to remember that that one software I bought it on what was supposed to be the last day on earth ; )
WindowsQuoter
WindowsQuoter is a mobile friendly application for the next generation of window salesmen. Instantly generate quotes without the hassle of going back to the office!
The framers of the American Constitution punted on two things: 1) where did the Constitution apply; and 2) who did the Constitution apply to. From British practice, it is clear that the Constitution at least applies to U.S. Citizens on American soil, but beyond that it's not so clear. Non-citizens on American soil have certain protections, as do U.S. Citizens not on American soil, but because these issues aren't addressed in the Constitution the law is a bit of a patchwork.
try
{
// Do something
}
catch
{
// ignore
}

puff
You know, I wanted to, but IOS does not really allow that in their application interface.
Implementing a CoffeeScript Feature in Pure JavaScript
ok knowing that, this is actually a lot funnier =)
Pretty much the same as. $50 converts to ~£31 or ~€38 rather than the €47 currently charged (all ex-VAT / Sales Tax). I was planning on buying a few different products but I just don't appreciate being charged more for an electronic product because of where I live, 75% sale or not. Now it might be that European card processing fees are higher than the US but certainly not €10 worth on a €38 transaction.
LinkedIn's recommendations mostly measure social standing of an individual. I have got lots of them from my buddies, I have got many in reciprocation to ones given and well, I have also reciprocated on occasions.

Maybe making them anonymous could alleviate the reciprocation factor but the social standing still remains. I guess the latter is also a problem with the traditional CV vetting.

Bottom line? Do your homework on CVs but never skip the actual skill test, unless you want a likeable but not very competent worker.
Math Professor Invents Non-Reversing Mirror
Show HN: Trying to disrupt the phone and phone number industry with our startup
good guy, good story.
5 minutes is good, it took an hour for my Resharper key. And that was a few weeks ago.
So it would seem that the ideal color scheme for a website would be moderate contrast with light text (perhaps in various colors) on a dark background, rather than what appears to be the web designer consensus of dark text on a white or nearly white background.
> Hypermedia hype has always struck me as parallel to the "semantic web" nonsense from the late 90s.

That's funny, because DHH's proud ignorance about hypermedia strikes me as parallel to the usual proud ignorance about the semantic web.

Your first 2 paragraphs don't actually say anything, they just signal your allegiances.
I stand corrected. There is nothing in the 10th to ignore.

I'm not making the argument that expansion of power comes at the expense of the Constitution, and I actually think most of the Framers were fine with such expansion. If you read the initial debates and correspondence you get the impression that the major writers saw an expansion of federal government power as desirable for the health of the Republic as a whole but impossible to achieve at the time.

Where the problem comes is where the federal government increases power as regards individuals. I can effectively argue that the shift in power from States to Federal govt. is reasonable and in line with at least some Framer's intent. I cannot make the same argument about individual rights.
I think these are good points for general public facing web APIs that are specifically designed for being mashed up or will be consumed by third-parties that will never talk directly to your company. I feel hypermedia lore has some really worthy ideas for APIs designed for business use where workflow and data integrity are under strict control but will change frequently and where several client apps will be made by the same company or companies working closely together.
Really would like to buy this, I was wondering if someone could answers a few questions if they've used the products.

I'd buy RubyMine, PHPStorm, and AppCode. Do RubyMine and PHPStorm have the same functionality as WebStorm?
Seems to me that Recommendations are to LinkedIn as Farmville is to Facebook.
Interesting, I just had my company pay 200 bucks for omnigraffle because I was using it to make UML. This would had been perfectly fine.

Thanks for posting
Considering that former wikimedia executives have stated that Jimmy didn't just expense things, but abused the privilege to make wikimedia pay for personal stuff, I am not inclined to simply take Jimmy at his word. Is there anyone else vouching for him?

http://www.smh.com.au/news/biztech/wikipedia-head-accused-of...
Does this apply to TrueCrypt on Linux as well?
Hackers claim raid on CCTV sites
Isn't it a given that using a cartesian co-ordinates to encode polar data would sound awful (that said, I am very surprised at the quality)?

I'd love to see what they could do with a polar printer, depositing material on a spinning disc. I'm sure it could be done.
So is IntelliJ IDEA just as good for python development as pycharm and then some? or does pycharm have more or better "python" features because its specialized?
The problem's even worse than the article says.

Several people from my company's cloud services division have endorsed me as an expert in cloud computing (about which I know very little). It appears that simply my putative expertise, combined with my relationship with them, is designed to make potential customers feel better disposed to them when those customers looks to see how much expertise our cloud people are surrounded with.

So there are incentives all over the place that cause this thing to be misused.
Would it be much more code to support Twitter's OAuth as well? That'd appease me... everything on my Twitter is public and they have a much better record with regard to user data than Facebook. Plus your demo is a Twitter clone, so you'd get points for irony :)
This is correct and I believe the delivery of the license key can take from minutes up to 2 business days from ordering.
Yes and even some plugins to make it even more emacsy, like a kill ring and a rip-off (although a pale one) of "ace-jump-mode" (itself inspired from a vi(m) feature).

Sadly Emacs is just so much more than the sum of its keybindings and the kill ring.

Honestly there isn't a single "text editor" that comes anywhere near close what one million of elisp code are doing. The only ones that comes close are the thousands of $$$ fancy Lisp editors which aren't for mere-mortals.

So, yes, "IntelliJ the IDE" rocks and it can mimicks Emacs shortcuts but, no, "IntelliJ the text editor" doesn't come anywhere close to Emacs :-/

Just like Light Table shall never come anywhere close to what Emacs can do. Just like Eclipse won't either, etc.

No IIRC there was at least one person interested in porting eclim (a client / server allowing to use vim as Eclipse's text editor) and emacs-eclim (same but for Emacs) to IntelliJ.

It makes a lot of sense and I'm pretty sure it's going to be the ultimate IDE at one point: and IDE as powerful as IntelliJ but allowing to "plug in" your text editor of choice (vim, emacs, Sublime Text 2, etc.).
I've been using Balsamiq Mockups. I'm finding that a few clients don't like it much if they're the type of people that don't have much imagination.

Will need to find something else if/when I start freelancing again.
Siri Proxy is a proxy server for Apple's Siri
Researchers, Hobbyists Developing Flying Grasping Robots
UniSWF sale - 45% off
entity and_entity is
port(
x, y: in std_logic;
result: out std_logic
);
end and_entity;

It took a couple of minutes of staring to realize that it was a way of representing the concept of just splicing 2 wires into a 3rd.

To me, it's making an always-on connection, such that any electricity on either line "x" or "y" will induce an identical electrical current on "result". This would obviously include any electrical signals, including HIGH/LOW pulses. And they're combined, so HIGH on either "x" or "y" outputs HIGH on "result".

Because of how I read code, I see that as: whatever is in buckets "x" and "y" are combined and copied into bucket "result".

I've never thought of lines, buses, leads, wires, etc as buckets. Yet that's how I think they're described in this code. But if you think about an individual clock cycle frozen in time, some wires have HIGH pulses, and the intention is to copy the HIGH pulse from that wire/bucket.
Dear smart people, stop upvoting sensationalist articles like this. I know that you can read through it and understand it lacks real arguements. Dumb people are not actually reading it, they're just reading the headline and first paragraph and thinking 'IT MUST BE TRUE'.

Yes wikipedia is becoming more than just an online encyclopedia, because it NEEDS to.
https://gituhb.com/jgraph/draw.io/pull/7
Unfortunately the entrenched attitude is do 'less with more'. There are ways through the challenges posed - but not 'around'. YMMV.

Until patients pay directly for their care and have transparent pricing, I don't anticipate real innovation. (of course examples exist of innovation within the current system: Athena Health, One Medical, PracticeFusion, ZocDoc - but all of these took quite a lot of time and effort and funding to punch through the barriers noted in the article...so yes, it is possible, you are correct).

That said the current (US) system rewards existing thinking and does not encourage efficiency and outcomes and patient satisfaction.
I wrote that in a spirit of "put ingredients in the machine on one side, collect ammo on the other."

I just meant to say it's just as sensible to regulate ammo than it is to regulate guns, and (IMHO) easier. That doesn't mean home ammo is out of reach. Just like I don't think home-built guns are.

I admit not having considered it in as much detail as you did :-)
If by "hard core military weapons" you mean assault rifles, yes, there is. I know some of them.
Great article. I did Fourier Transforms in EE maths and could apply them but never properly understand them. Typical calculation versus understanding.

The greatest graphic in this entire article is if you ask me:

http://betterexplained.com/wp-content/uploads/images/Derived...

If all mathematics was explained like this, many less eyeballs would have been gouged out of sockets.
My girlfriend endorsed my SQL skills yesterday because linkedin suggested she might want to. She is a social worker.
Tools of the trade, 2012 edition
I would be interested in a 2012 verison of joshu's post I came across recently.

Ask HN: Tools of the trade, 2010 edition by joshu 804 days ago
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1769910

We host some of our services and use third-party services for others. I am curious what new additions to the list are commonly used in the Saas world.
I've seen and read about Quartz and qz.com so many times... I still don't really know what they are or what they're for.
CSS Masks – How To Use Masking In CSS Now
Does anybody actually "use" LinkedIn? Seems like most people just create an account, list their employment history and then just accept the occasional invite request. Does anybody actually go on LinkedIn and view their feed or write something?
We already have an assault weapons ban: Civilians cannot own ridiculous calibers of weapons/cannons/explosives, nor can they own automatic weapons (without extensive licensure), and no _new_ automatic weapons can be manufactured and sold to civilians. As a result of these regulations, one or two crimes have been committed with 'real' assault weapons in the last 50 years. Further regulation at this point is unneeded and pointless.

What IS needed is stricter background checks, a background check on private sales (this is called 'transferring through an FFL'), and we need the experts to come up with a strategy to help keep ALL weapons (not just guns) out of the hands of the mentally ill.

What's being proposed is a general reduction in weapons that 'look like' military assault weapons, which is pointless and will ultimately accomplish nothing (as it has in the past).
Not only does the problem become easier, using the right notation enables us to do things that we just couldn't do before. Humans (or at least me) can only hold a few simple things in our head at once. If the problem is too complicated, we can't deal with it, and the only way to approach it is to split it down into simpler abstractions that we can hold in our head all at once. I think this is a large part of what mathematics is - taking concrete concepts that are hard to hold in our head, and turning them into an abstraction that describes their important and general properties in a way that is simple enough that we can keep them in our head. So much of mathematics is the pursuit of different abstractions and general properties of things.

I can juggle with 3 balls, and I'm able to do a passable Mills-Mess, but I'm not sure I have the experience to judge the utility of your juggling notation. However, it certainly seems to be doing a similar thing. Your notation contains exactly the same information as the entire pattern but it can actually be kept in ones head and worked with. Even being able to juggle Mills-mess, I'm still not really sure what's going on, and certainly struggle to imagine the whole pattern. I'm not surprised it took you 2 and half pages to describe!
More informative indeed, but still with the unexplained "There is no theory that describes everything that we’re seeing." What are they seeing that no theory describes?
You still need to know the meaning of each link relation, that is true. When hypermedia advocates gloss over this, or imply that clients will just magically know what to do with all the data and links coming from the API entry point, it annoys me. It's dishonest.

But what you gain from link relations is worth advocating for:

* Link relations can be standardized across APIs. This opens the door for clients to infer functionality when presented with links it recognizes. There is a list of currently standardized link rels here: http://www.iana.org/assignments/link-relations/link-relation...

* Link relations provide an abstraction layer over the implementation, which may change. They're not unlike an API in and of themselves. As long as the 'photos' link relation does not change, it can point to whatever URL it wants, and that URL or URL structure can change over time without damage to the client.

* Using exclusively URLs to identify resources, as opposed to making the client memorize how to take any ID and map it into a URL, frees up an API to refer to resources outside its scope. That is big, enabling multiple APIs to connect as a proper ecosystem, with outgoing and incoming links. We can't do that today.
i seem to remember reading about somebody running disk encryption, and storing the keys in the x86 debug registers - i believe this method would be completely immune to this "crack".

as has been said before, recovering keys from memory dumps is nothing new (although this makes it much easier).
I did that.
For some reason I also had to delete ~.steam and ~.local/share/Steam and start from scratch to be able to log in.
MxHero’s Gmail Chrome extension aims to deliver us from the e-mail Dark Ages
It is an object database which was all the rage back in 1996-ish. I had to use it outside of the medical market once and the sales manager was shocked!
Then ignore that part. But I stand by it: in my opinion George W. Bush, and the total lack of response to his gross misdeeds, did more damage to America and the American spirit than any single event in US history. We are still paying for our unwillingness to censure or impeach a President who abused his power like Bush did. He misled us into a bloody, expensive, unnecessary war (Iraq), legalized torture, legalized indefinite imprisonment without trial (Gitmo), outed a CIA operative to punish a political enemy, got an old pal to take the heat for it, then commuted the pal's sentence when he was convicted (Scooter Libby), implemented a warrantless wiretapping program at the NSA, he praised the grossly incompetent head of FEMA (who's inaction cost lives) during Katrina. That's just off the top of my head. These aren't accusations, or 'fanciful theories' (the defining characteristic of an ideologue - I looked it up), they are just things that Bush did, which he did openly and which are a matter of public record. Bush set the example that many leaders both public and private are still following to this day.

I credit Bush with one thing though: I never identified strongly as an American before his presidency. Before Bush I never really stopped to think what being American meant, I just took it for granted, and it only made sense to me when, one by one, the tenets that had been so strongly ingrained in me, beliefs that I didn't even know were there, were taken away. Americans don't torture people. We don't initiate wars (well, we do, but not on my watch). We don't imprison people indefinitely without trial. We don't invade people's privacy without a warrant. We don't degrade and demean our citizens for security theater.

And we don't let people who produce nothing but paperwork extort money from those who create real wealth.
It really doesn't matter whether or not you planned to do it, it's a good move. It's all business. You need to exploit weakness of your competition
This might be a Chrome Canary Bug. Get it on a lot of pages where elements are floated. The n+1th element always has a margin on top. Couldn't figure out what the real issue is though.
There might be a couple of climbers on the left ridge of Everest, which I just read is the easier climb. If you look near the base of the ridge on the left, there is a strip of snow that starts going up the mountain. Follow the ridge up you will come across a little cloud puff rising up on the other side. Just beyond that point, you will see two super-tiny parallel specks that sort of look like they are leaning into the mountain.
Court Sentences Web Designer For Creating Infringing Torrent Site
I am pretty sure there is a huge potential to run machine-learning algorytms on the recommendation data to detect anomalies.

It must be fun to be a computer science guy at Linkedin.