skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the info, I'll look at it. I think it might be due to the fact that the file is a winrar SFX archive that contains the game executable and libraries, and it just unpacks to a temp folder and runs it.
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I've have thought about these lines before. Free movement of people is the final freedom. First they freed up the movement of goods (once upon a time you couldn't just order a product freely from another country). Then they freed up the movement of capital (likewise once upon a time you couldn't freely invest your money in a foreign country). If they freed the movement of people then you'd have a sort of anarchistic democracy. People would vote against war by leaving (most do already, but just end up in refugee camps on the borders), vote against poor economic policy by leaving, and vote for free enterprise by emigrating.

But over time I've come to see that these are the reasons this final freedom WONT be allowed any time soon. There is great power and profit in the hands of the state when you restrict the free movement of people. For instance, do you think Assad would be all for an open border around Syria at this point in time? Would that strengthen or weaken his power base? Likewise for all countries. Opening movement across borders is good for all free citizens of the world. But very bad for politicians and their cronies.

On top of this politicians in democracies have at their disposal an amazing vote winning tactic. They can at any time exploit the in-group/out-group evolutionary bias, invoke a terrible, external threat, and most of the fearful masses will fall for it and vote for them and their get-tough-on-the-immigrants platform. And so, although I share your vision of a more free world, it just isn't going to happen any time soon.
Intel of course is aware of the market and it's needs. They have their own strategy, R&D and future plans. Case in point: Xeon Phi.
I went to college in the UK. Before, during and after, I worked at a series of startups. I gained experience in PHP, MySQL, etc.. -- a slow but steady accumulation of skill. Then I got a job with Yahoo in the UK, who despite their (many!) flaws as a company are a world-class web development organization -- I learned more, but at much the same speed.

After a year, Yahoo moved me to the bay area, and the difference was shocking. The demands made of me professionally, the density of smart and talented people everywhere, the intensity of the focus on tech culturally and socially: it blew me away. I went from feeling like a spectator of internet technology to a participant at the leading edge -- in terms of the skills I had, the people I met, the sense of the industry's direction.

The bay area is where people invent the next big thing, continuously. London has improved substantially as a startup environment since I left, but it's still nowhere near the same league.
Sounds like mental illness to me. Like he's delusional.
Was the unrealistic acceleration during jumping intentional?

I also noticed that you have named it Brave Ball; is there is a story in the game as well?
As sad as it may be I don't think the average US citizen is concerned about a 5-hour delay for non-citizens at the border. The ordinary Joe is likely to be OK with 200 people being delayed if that results in a few people being deported and 1 person being hauled off to jail (which is pretty much what the OP said happened). I have a feeling the "average" consensus would be that it was worth in in order to keep those 4 people out.

I'm not saying I agree with this whatsoever - I'm just saying my gut tells me this mentality is likely to get you more votes if you are running for office in a border state. The average citizen is not thinking about the relatively small number of skilled IT workers and entrepreneurs entering the country. They are thinking about all of the unskilled labor that is coming in and "taking their jobs" as some people perceive.

That, plus I'm sure there is an aspect of "doesn't affect me - I have my own problems to worry about".
I thought they were fine - I did watch some of the TAs virtual office hours on a couple of problem sets, but beyond that, the problem sets were largely good. I'm incredibly glad that the lectures were conceptually focused. It may have been a bit harder to do the assignments, but it forced you to really learn them. You had to go from concept to code on your own. In other classes (including CS75), it was much easier as you could copy a lot of work from lectures and office hours.
There are already flags in the transport stream to aid PVRs that do this.
Ok, that made me chuckle. Intel absolutely understands multi-core, what they don't yet 'get' is third party access to the inner works. Its interesting to watch nVidia because they have been on the receiving end of that sort of squeeze (front side bus patents and all that) and so they tend to lean toward that as a strategy, whereas other ARM processor houses don't seem quite so focused on locking down all of the silicon around them.

The really smart bit here though is the LTE capability. If nVidia goes 'all in' on building integrated CPU/GPU/Wireless cores then that puts even more pressure on Intel to integrate or leave the market. Intel has not had a stellar track record with regard to wireless unfortunately.
Apart from accessibility issues, I don't think emoticons work well in this context. At least they would make me stare more at the dialog and not less.

Although verbs like Save along with icons like a floppy disk might increase familiarity, so graphics could be applied moderately.
What color was the bikeshed there?
A number of people have recommended this to me; I'm talking to my immigration lawyers now about what happened and the best way to prevent it happening again, but this is a strong possibility.
The misuse of "irony" is another one of those situations that seems to show that there's a missing word in the English language.

To take one specific example from Alanis, (yes I'm going there), there's something peculiarly funny about "ten thousand spoons when all you need is a knife" in a way that wouldn't be if you had "ten thousand turtles when all you need is a knife". I think we needed a word for "bittersweet happenstance", and people wrongly latched onto "irony".
In fact, lots of devices with that capability are coming to market: they are all those Allwinner-based netbooks and tablets that can also run some form of pure, multi-tasking Linux. They'll run web servers, interpreters and compilers. They'll run Java SE. They'll run the GAMBAS IDE.

Some Arm chipsets like the Allwinner can now be considered as the true spiritual successor to the PC. Although some aspects are closed source, workarounds will be found and even some closed source drivers can't hurt. It's just like the PC era when people were trying to reverse-engineer the PC BIOS.
How about making money from textbooks?

I don't mean exploit-the-students kind of money, but still make money none the less. The teacher could sell the lecture notes++ as a printed book for 5$ per 100 pages.

A small textbook could cost 15$.

Imagine yourself taking the course -- I mean //really// taking it: spending lots of time watching the lectures, doing the exercises and trying to get into the subject.

If you want to print out the lecture notes and slides for the course (think SELECT .pdf FROM /course/name | print | bind) it would cost you about 300 pages 5c/page = $15 to get this printed at a local copy shop + $5 for spiral binding.

For the same price, you get a perfect-bound soft-cover textbook delivered to your front door (an extra $5 for S/H).

I am telling you guys, this P-o-D stuff is crazy!
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Their DOTA clone isn't a standalone game, or at least hasn't been so far. It is/was built on the StarCraft II engine, so if it were to support Linux, StarCraft II would pretty much have to as well. However, I think WoW is much more likely since it brings in a lot more revenue than StarCraft II.
How Would You Do This In Your Programming Language?
The Hardest Logic Puzzle Ever
Three gods A, B, and C are called, in no particular order, True, False, and Random. True always speaks truly, False always speaks falsely, but whether Random speaks truly or falsely is a completely random matter. Your task is to determine the identities of A, B, and C by asking three yes-no questions; each question must be put to exactly one god. The gods understand English, but will answer all questions in their own language, in which the words for yes and no are da and ja, in some order. You do not know which word means which.
You made my postmodern sense tingle!

I have noticed more and more cameras implementing automatic color correction resulting in orange people and color changes while filming the same scene. I think HDR looks unnatural.
But they don't have a mechanism in place that makes sure I remove the copy of the movie from my computer after I return the physical medium.
Malan's energy is awesome.

For some of the more beastly problem sets in data structures and memory management, where Googling the error message just didn't cut it, I had to watch through all that week's available content (both lectures, both recitations, the walkthrough and the shorts) before gaining enough momentum to grind by. That's where it really hurt to not have another student sitting in the next seat to bounce ideas off of. They've put together a well monitored forum but it's not the same as walking someone through your code. I got it done, but some gray hairs could have been avoided.

One of the major areas of improvement for all online ed is how to bring back that frictionless asking of questions. It's a comparative advantage for both people -- you may save me two hours of frustration with ten minutes of your time on a particular memory error and I may save you two hours of frustration in a similar fashion by better understanding pointers.
"If you want our money you better accept that we'll treat you like sh-t. If you won't, please f- off".

I'm not so sure that every citizen agrees that this is a good face to show guests and new members of society.
I am more surprised they didn't mention load control i.e. turning off consumer or industrial loads.

If consumers use electric hot water cylinders or thermal storage heaters, then that uses a massive percentage of consumer power usage. It can be automatically reduced by using ripple control to turn off.

Perhaps they already have turned off those demands during peak base load evening hours? Or maybe that part is already automated and the person in the video is dealing with the excess usage above that? I think in the UK it is very common to use gas powered hot water, and boilers for central heating, so perhaps load control opportunity is not significant?
Google pact with FTC could affect other patent disputes
> If I initiate a format on a drive volume I don't need a lecture on what a format does and what the risks are, I know them already, I just need a confirmation step.

When I was 12, I compressed drive C:\ in the hope more free space will be available. I think I'd have benefited from a lecture in the application.
I think your faith in the electoral process changing things is simply that; faith. Hypothetically, what if this policy did impact large numbers of voting Americans, but both parties supported it? How would your vote help to change things then? I ask these questions because there are plenty of examples of laws that adversely affect voting Americans but fall into this category of policy supported by both sides.
> As long as you feel the benefits outweigh the downsides the only person you can complain to is yourself. You're still going there aren't you?

Albert O. Hirschman actually discusses many nuances of this idea in his book Exit, Voice, and Loyalty, which is about the conditions under which people choose to express dissatisfaction about the way things are going. His book is far too nuanced and complex to describe here, but one counter-intuitive point he makes is that exit, and the threat of exit, can make voice less powerful by making sure that those most dissatisfied with a situation (a corporation, government, etc.) can simply leave, without needing to resort to voice.

You're essentially arguing that exit is superior to voice, but in many circumstances voice might be more useful.

The book itself is highly recommended, and once you read it you'll see its ideas applicable in all sorts of unexpected situations (like this one).
First of all, your original question was, "How is any of this better for consumer freedom than just Windows 7?" Being able to easily switch to any OS is obviously better for consumer freedom.

So now you are asking a different question. But are you serious? One of the main barriers to Linux adoption has been the difficulty of switching as a result of lock in. Are you seriously asking how the elimination of that barrier could be good for Linux just because it also eliminates the same barrier for other operating systems?

OK, the default alternative to ChromeOS is that people use Windows. Using ChromeOS does not decrease the switching barrier to using Windows as compared with having used Windows in the first place, it only decreases the switching barrier to using Linux or MacOS. Moreover, MacOS can't be installed on a Chromebook, so there remains the substantial barrier to switching to MacOS of buying a different, much more expensive computer instead of just installing a desktop Linux distribution on the Chromebook.
One problem is that the standard Windows API for creating a MessageBox only has standard options for the button labels. If you to use custom text you have to create your own form.
So, otherwise similar? I was more interested in differences in curricular and pedagogical approaches, if any.
Note: Due to the highly charged nature of the subject matter, and likelihood of readers already having strongly entrenched positions, I realize that it will be anywhere from difficult to impossible for some people to 'hear' me on this. All I can ask is that you keep an open mind, and try to see it from the other side.

There's a negative and a positive way to approach the diversity problem, and unfortunately, the "uh guys, you might be privileged" camp have decided to run with the negative way, hence the (quite understandable) backlash.

Don't get me wrong, I understand and share the sentiment, but the inescapable fact is that saying "you're privileged" is not only inherently accusatory, but does more to emphasize (and reinforce) that which divides, rather than that which unites.

On the other hand, I've been very fortunate to be involved in advocacy groups like PHPWomen, which provide mentorship opportunities for female (PHP) developers, and connects them with conference organizers and major Open Source projects. They've been doing this for years (i.e. well before hating white male privilege was en vogue in the tech community), and they've been tremendously successful.

Guilt-tripping and divisiveness are toxic. If this is a problem you genuinely care about, the above might be a model to follow. Don't be reactive, be proactive.
Most people start with 'voice'. It's when they're told to STFU that the strategy is shifted to 'exit'. This immigration situation would fit this. How far do you think you'd get in this situation with a complaint?
Available Q2 it seems. Also more details on the SoC from Anandtech: 4 Cortex A15 on 28nm HPL (28nm low power with high-k + metal gates) running at up to 1.9 GHz and a fifth A15 core for low power work.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/6550/more-details-on-nvidias-t...
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Search a good marketing company (Expert in same domain of your product) which can help you advertise your product more. Then go for its branding. Get help from good branding agencies.
But it could be the best...
Ask HN: where does Chat Sports get it's data from?
In case you haven't heard of it, Chat Sports (http://chatsports.com) is a service that combines articles from a few mainstream news sources into a personal feed.

I'm curious: are they scraping those websites for content or do they have revenue sharing deals? It would be funny that their own ToS "does not permit use of any data mining, robots, scraping or similar data gathering or extraction methods" if that's what they're doing.
Haha, I agree that the keynote was at times extremely awkward and hard to sit through, but I have to say I enjoyed how casual it was. Compared to something like an Apple presentation, where it seems like there's 0 room for error or for tangents, this felt more "real".
Are they going to start supporting VP8 hardware decoding there? It's not available in Tegra 3, at least with their Linux for Tegra release.
I think we didn't have computers in the era you're referring to. I was talking about the seventies. I gave you clues about that when I talked about the memory management functions and waterfall.

Anyway, you seem to have some anger management issues and this is not the place to sort it out. You should look for help.
Web apps are supposed to be the native apps, that was kind of the point of Chrome OS. Email, docs, calendar... all those are rich HTML5 apps, its not really a matter of google locking you out of their native OS app api. It's no more restrictive then the web is, honestly.

The part about logging into your Google account is definitely questionable, but it's a cloud device and that's what you're buying in the end... the fact it has a developer switch is what makes it more like a PC in terms of control and not like a tablet or phone where installing your own OS has a few hurdles.

It's a matter of perspective, really.
CNET has a bit of a longer writeup http://ces.cnet.com/8301-34441_1-57562323/get-ready-to-progr...
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URLs are hard to type, and prone to human error. Simple as that.

Once in a while I do scan a QR code while out in the street, but only if it makes me really curious. Not true for most ads.

QR codes on business cards are great. It can point to a vcard to add to your contacts, or a profile page you can bookmark.
I just want higher dynamic range screens.
Wow, I had not realized that. But of course - both are names given to elves corrupted by Morgoth.

In which case the clear distinction in the movie between orcs and goblins is yet another sin against Tolkien's intent.
I would say Intel/Infineon is ahead of Nvidia/Icera. At least the Infineon baseband has had some design wins.
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النهارده عيد ميلاد صوفي وقررت تعزم اصحابها كلهم علي حفلة هي عاملاها في بيتها
ساعديها انها تحط المكياج بتاعها وتختار الفستان اللي هتحضر بيه الحفلة
Exactly.

This `netfuck' code is well documented, though. I'm not even sure which questions I'd want to ask first about the author's relationship with programming.
The fundamental issue here is that it's hard to store electricity, so that demand has to be met in realtime. This kind of problem should fade away as cheap grid-scale batteries become available in the next decade.
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Toosell blog | Choose a Right Processor for your Computer
Yes, it's possible to self-select into a group of people who seem the same now, but that's still based on assumptions.

For example, until graduating high school, we were one of two "white" families in the entire neighborhood. Further, I didn't get my first computer until I was 16.. when I had saved up enough money at my minimum wage job to buy it myself. It only took two years. Finally, I was the first in my family to finish a full year of college and then the first to graduate. Only a few have followed me since.

Assuming you know who I am and what I am because I happen to look "white" and be male is insulting.
Wow!

If Intel doesn't get multi-core I wonder how well a design firm that makes chips designed for the rendering pipline fair? What kind of load balancing does CUDA offer? Didn't they implement recursion a few weeks back? Scalar stream processor smacks of the Cray 1.

Intel's lack of understanding has enabled it to catch 75% of market share. 2 years ago Intel demonstrated their understanding by increasing clock-speed when AMD dumped more cores onto their CPUs creating the underwhelming Interlagos.
More importantly - each incremental user costs the website operator money, but this isn't the case for broadcast content.
Between project shield and the ouya, it should be a great year for android gaming.
To the sounds of several million toilets flushing!
Actually, we need better soliders -- specifically more teams to do raid like the one on Bin Laden.

It is just that we need much better intel to be able to do these kinds of raids.
Ask HN: Why's there no down-vote option?
Social News websites usually have both upvote and downvote options. But not HN. Your thoughts and analysis behind this trend?
I write Java in Vim on occasion.

I think I'm broken.
rsa-155
In that particular case, they're also very good, since the ISP picked a moment where actors like Amazon, Google are getting a lot of heat about their tax rate in France.

It's likely that the government will like that argument (let's help french business over US companies who don't pay much taxes).
Maybe this money will add the ability to ignore people, or better, ignore entire groups of people pre-emptively. There are some subreddits I don't want anything to do with, nor the scum that dribble out of them.
That is where you are wrong.

Just like gallery-app can be a file picker, so can a file manager be. Like cm's file manager is.

Or it can be something else entirely, like a dropbox frontend. You've just got to have a little bit more imagination ;)

In Android, 3rd parties don't need to integrate, the OS does it for them via intents. That's the number one thing which makes the OS so flexible and exciting.
The headline reads like the author specifically avoided Betteridge's law. However, the TechChunch headline reads at the end, "Could Be The Best Bang For Your Cap Table Buck [emphasis mine--left out of the HN headline]". We have to be careful when talking about what is the "best" of anything, because we then have to define the metric.

> The 28-year-old Rothenberg explains that the goal of his one-man firm “is to open up my network to the founders and be available as a sounding board for them while taking a fraction of the cap table space that larger investors take. My network is often complementary to the other investors on the cap table, as they are often older than the founders while I typically invest in founders around my age.”

In this case, the metric seems to be VC-derived utility per dollar invested. Since utility is a nebulous concept, this metric is by definition also nebulous and inexact.
It was thoroughly amateur. The host/CEO was leaden, the pacing was all over the place, anything involving women was grotesque, it was full of meaningless and half-hearted digressions, nothing shown was placed into an industry context, and their livestream offered an unskippable chat box that was mostly "U FAGGOTS" and "BRING THAT GIRL BACK".

Demo example: "Here are the guys who made the game Hawken." Who? What company? What is Hawken? What does this game mean for the industry? How is it showing off your product in the best light? What does this mean for developers?

No, none of that gets answered. Two cameras drill in through shitty sightlines at three anonymous men playing a game in silence while Jen-Hsun Huang asks things like "where are you guys at right now?" and "so what are you doing?"
There's definitely a reason behind this.

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