skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Games, cartoons, books reflect the society we live in, hence they would portray violence.
Directory of spanish links to learn to code
Because OEMs like Samsung have done such an incredible job modifying and skinning Android that I'm sure we can expect great things when they're responsible for the entire experience from the ground up?
To extrapolate this, people have taken advantage of other peoples' weaknesses. Gambling, drug addictions, suicidal thoughts...everyone has a weakness that can be exploited.

I reiterate your statement; exploiting that vulnerability IS to blame and should not be applauded.
ProjectLocker launches Git over HTTPS
Moore’s Law won’t kill passwords
Craigslist actually looks better without words.
Indeed. Not only that, the criticisms are often poor echoes of Stroustrup's own considered, well presented discussion of shortcomings and trade-offs as presented in say, "The Design and Evolution of C++"
I'm one of the authors.

Most of the book will work with Django 1.4.3. There are some exceptions such as use of the {% url %} template tag, the custom user model, and some other areas.
wasn't there some other HN article that was posted from this site? there were plenty of complaints then, too.

ugh, there's a bunch. all clickbaity headlines:
http://www.hnsearch.com/search#request/all&q=qz.com
I'm one of the authors.

Your observation about enterprise grade migrations is interesting. We'll see what we can do to add to the book.
Violence in books is textual, so it's going to be far less vivid for the reader than a video game where you actually cause the violence. Additionally, violent books/conversations/thoughts/lectures often focus on the negative aspects of violence rather than glorifying it the way movies and video games do.
I may be interpreting the post wrong, but I took some of the lack of detail as a kind of challenge for someone to figure out how to make it happen. To me, it sounded like someone saying "a cell phone should be weightless and have infinite battery life" - obviously not achievable goals, but worth working towards.

I think the simplicity he's proposing has its usefulness - it's all dependent on where on the "[paper napkin] <----> [realistic photoshop]" continuum you need to be for your mockups. Depending on your intended use, you can get by without drop shadows and rounded corners for a lot of cases.
Actually its exactly wrong.

For a lot of real artists $20 is a BIG deal, thats dinner for the band or gas to the next gig, any real artist would never agree to this, by charging $20 your only going to get desperate bands that everyone else ignores because they suck. It takes a minute to listen to someones mp3, your kidding yourself thinking charging is going to give you better overall quality.
Google has two primary points of control over Android: Anti-Fragmentation Agreements (AFAs) and "Google Experience" apps.

While something like Tizen might alleviate an OEM of the former restriction (at great cost), I don't think it helps them with the latter.
And for your 12 year old son or daughter? How would you feel about that?
This really is about the perfect analogy. Vague statistics refracted through hysteria and political shenanigans ending with unhelpful legislation.
One solution to the fmt.Println problem is not to use it at all. There's a built in println function that works alright for debugging messages and requires no import.

http://play.golang.org/p/y5XX4RDTW5
If wireframing using current tools is taking up so much of your time then why haven't you set the wheels in motion to invent the tool you want? Sketch up your idea, let someone else code it, and then pay them for the product. Problem solved. Otherwise, it's all just your opinion and HN link bait.

I'm not sure I agree with your opinions about wireframing tools, and I wonder if your frustrations are actually about wireframing or maybe something else altogether related to your projects that you may or may not realize and/or mention in your post.

Coding such a tool yourself or sketching up some UI ideas are probably the two fastest ways to get the wireframing tool you want.
True story: I got DDR not long before the second time I took the SAT. The night before the test, I played until around 4 AM. On test day, this is what I saw every time I blinked: http://i.imgur.com/hTk7Q.png
I find it hard to believe that video games (or movies, songs, novels, etc,) even extremely violent ones, could compel someone to murder unless they were already seriously mentally ill. Such an ill person, deprived of violent media, would not miraculously be cured nor would they pose any less a risk to those around them.
LOL - anyone that gives this guy $20 is out of their minds.

"Yeah, this sounds like a real song..." hahahaha great review!
Ever read American Psycho?

Honestly far more disturbing than any game I have ever seen.
Defrosting a Building: Icescapes Inside a Historic Cold Storage Facility
>Actually, it's based on the radical notion that our brains are not made out of a magical substance that's immune to genes and hormones.

There is a mind blowing Norwegian documentary on the nature versus nurture debate the HN community should watch. The show touches on a lot of taboos, which might be too controversial for some people. The first episode is about gender equality. The interviewer investigates why/how there are less women in engineering and less man in nursing in a country listed having the highest level of equality. Other episodes are about parents influence, sexual preference, violence, sexual desire/commitment and race.

According to wikipedia a producer has made the series available online with English subtitles.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xp0tg8_hjernevask-brainwash...

It's also on youtube (ignore the terrible comments as usual)
http://youtu.be/KQ2xrnyH2wQ
The generic government response to criticism of these scanners has been that they aren't stored, but (as far as I know) the only agency that has out-and-out said they aren't storing them is the TSA. In this case (the article), the U.S. Marshals Service was storing the images at a courthouse security checkpoint.

1. Did the U.S. Marshals Service claim that they weren't storing the images prior to this discovery?

2. Do you know of any examples of the TSA storing the images (in opposition to what they have claimed they do)?
Actually, the article does say it---just above the heading for "Privacy concerns".

It also says, near the end, that of the new contracts, two are with companies that use millimeter-wave, and one is with a company that uses backscatter.

So the privacy thing probably isn't just a cover story, or at least not for the X-ray issue.
This one is nice thx, I've been using mockflow which has everything I need
Inside XG Ventures With Pietro Dova
All this page described was abused men becoming abusers.

Being assertive and abusive are not the same thing.
How many people are choosing to buy a phone because it has Bada?
> How on earth are you going to tell the app what you want to draw?

Well, one idea would be to have the rectangle tool selected by default. If I want some other shape, click and hold, the menu pops up, select a shape, menu disappears. Draw.

> How on earth are you complaining about having too many options?

I did say in my post that borders would be a help, I think that's what you mean by "black outlines"? I don't want options, I want speed. As a designer, I'm aware of my options when it comes to visual design. I don't need to experiment with each one, I already have a decent idea what will work and what won't. What I do need to experiment with is user flows. For that, I need speed, not options.

> You do realize that it's a helluva lot of work to design responsive layouts

I'm aware of the work involved in designing responsive layouts, I do it everyday. One idea would be to design for mobile first in the wireframing app, then resize the screen, re-arrange the layout and press "insert breakpoint", then a snapshot of that layout would be saved. So the next time the screen reaches that width, the layout changes automatically.
The phrase "concurrency patterns" tells me we are not yet talking about the concurrency-oriented language of the future. This is in the sense that patterns usually deal with the weak spots of the language, and lo, we must build weird constructs like doing fanout (not relevant to the original problem.) Go isn't alone here, in fact I see it every time someone thinks: "Erlang is nice, but gee, PIDs are so darn crude."

In my mind, a language that makes concurrency the real priority (and I don't mean to say Go, Rust, et al. shouldn't be tempered by other concerns) will not require intermediate patterns to map the problem to the code. In other words, something close to a 1:1 correspondence should exist between problem concurrency and language support, including the nature of communications.

I'd like to draw a comparison to memory management in C. It's a far simpler problem, but it's easy to illustrate that we don't (normally) need "allocation patterns" that go beyond the problem of memory needs. You can sum it up: "If you need memory, allocate it. Free it when you are done." The rules are simple and the advanced memory allocation techniques aren't required to map to the problem.
This is the kind of problem that can and arguably should be handled/eased by whatever editor or IDE you are using. A quick key combination to clear unused imports, another one to add required imports.
> How on earth are you going to tell the app what you want to draw, if you can't stand even a basic tool palette?

There are a lot of ways to do this. Hiding the UI design tools palette in a context menu (right-click), for example.
Parsing Expression Grammar - part 1 (an F# walk through)
>I wonder if the privacy issue is a cover story.

Maybe, but it's a very plausible one. The mock-ups they had released for how the new scanner displays would work were pure science fiction from a technical standpoint.
I'm all for charging - it's the best way to eliminate the tire kickers. You obviously have to provide good value for money, and it sounds like you're getting some great feedback already, so keep up your data-driven feedback loop and I'm confident you'll end up with something really interesting and innovative.
There was and you're posting on it right now.
Nah let's remove speed limits and drink all you want when you drive. Because people should have all the freedom they want and people are rational and intelligent. Screw the rights of other people to be able to drive safely.

Heck, why restrict fully automatic M16s and bazookas - why dare impose limits at all. People are rational and intelligent their freedom should not stop where others begin. In fact you should be able to drunk drive and carry around your loaded M16 out the window down the highway.

We should be like the middle east with people firing fully automatics in the air anytime they want and gangs roaming around in pickups fully armed.

The gun bans they are trying now are the only place they can start. Because anything more sane would insanely be ignored. At least they are trying and it's a start.

Guns are not toys and that's the whole problem, people want to play with them because they think it's a game.
This website really tells me nothing about what Tizen is, what it looks like, what hardware it runs on, or really any sort of practical information whatsoever. But hey, at least I can get the SDK?
I had the misfortune of being tasked with developing a tech demo for an embedded version of Tizen for one of the Tizen stakeholders. Despite the insistence by the client that Tizen 2.0 was demo-ready, it quickly became clear that it was in extremely early alpha stages and nowhere near ready for even a tech demo. The networking stack was extremely buggy and would fail with too many concurrent connections. The web runtime was dog slow and doing a simple DOM insertion would cause the system to lock up for up to 20 seconds. All the while we were promised that a better version was "coming soon" and would be ready for the scheduled demonstration. Of course, this never happened, the demo was called off, some business people lost their jobs and I quit the company. Overall, it was a massive embarrassment for everyone involved.
> Boeing moved their corporate HQ there from Seattle because of its financial prominence.

I don't think the financial prominence had much influence on the decision. They needed a location that was centrally located to minimize travel:

http://hbr.org/2001/10/inside-boeings-big-move/ar/1
Research has not been done because it's stopped politically every time they try.

That was one of the executive orders issued today, to study the connection if any and it's already being attacked viciously. The results will certainly be ignored as well.
Can you share more details about the counselor? My friend recently tried one and wasn't much helpful.
> If a guy gets in shape and makes himself more fun and interesting to save his marriage, that's a bad thing?

That is not what the linked page describes. Here is one example:

> Just the other night, I called her to let her know I was coming home so she could time dinner to be ready when I got home.

I was dead tired from my martial arts training that day (I was doing full contact kickboxing training, very rigorous)…and I stopped at my friends house at around 5:00pm to drop something off that I had borrowed from them and have a quick drink before heading home.

After one drink, I lay down on my friend’s couch for a moment…and the next thing I know, it’s 2:30am in the morning.

I drove home, and got into bed. I thought she was asleep…but she promptly said in a real bitchy tone “Where you having fun tonight?!?!”

I simply said “I fell asleep on _____’s couch. I’m tired, good night, dear.”

And promptly rolled over and went to sleep. I don’t even remember what she said to me in response.

If you call someone (wife, partner, friend) and tell them you are on your way home at 5:00 PM knowing that they will begin cooking dinner and don't show up until 2:30 AM then not apologizing doesn't make you "alpha", it makes you a shit head.
Whoops. Forgot I'd removed it. =) Back now, thanks.
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Would any vendor except Samsung ever ship a Tizen device? If being under the influence of a company like Google bothers them, can you imagine how they would feel about being under Samsung's control?
Surely by the time you're programmatically generating SQL queries you should be using either an ORM or some other kind of SQL expression language embedded in a more expressive language (such as SQLAlchemy or the myriad lisp DSPs for relational databases)?
Your purpose is too scattered. Narrow it down. Ebay sucks alright - so your mission is to make it easier for someone to get signed up as a merchant because they have a .edu account.

Otherwise you're just duplicating craigslist and a thousand other craigslist duplicates.
I'm a heavy player, and unfortunately I've never had the joy of seeing arrows flying around me during the day.
Try the IRC channel, articles from Lincoln Loop and the Django google groups.
I think the article completely misses the point. The password hashes we have now are often considered to take millions of years to be bruteforced, which is a wrong assumption.

We don't really know what the future tech will be like. Most changes are evolutionary, but who knows, maybe tomorrow we'll have a quantum CPU with a trillion times more computational power.
An illustration of how shallow social proof can be. The fact that human psychology can be so simple and game-able at time never fails to amaze me. At the same time, I can't help but objectively analyze their business model and be intrigued by its possibilities - regardless of any moral or ethical landmines.
This is great. More fragmentation means FirefoxOS is going to have more time to build a compelling open experience for the netcitizenry.
> Okay, so I originally made this app for myself cause
> I didn't like the UI on other HN readers

I was thinking about creating HN reader myself for exactly the same reason. Tried out about 10 different readers was not satisfied with either of them (sorry, that includes this app too :( ). However there is an web app which gets UI right: http://hackerwebapp.com — and that's what I am using.
And if I ever will do my own native HN reader it will basically have UI stolen from HackerWeb :)
What did discuss Ive, Mayer and Costolo at all-star pizza dinner
I'm from Berkeley. Had to sneak those in there for anyone actually interested in venturing out to the east bay ;)
It sounds trivial, but I don't know how to pronounce Tizen. Nor will many others without hearing it first.
Is it TieZin, Tizzen, Tie Zen?
Android, iOS and Windows are all easy to read and pronounce, so we can and do so. But this silly little thing slows the word of mouth spread - as few want to commit the social faux pas of saying something the wrong way.
Something to consider for your own startup.
From TFA: "TSA has contracted with L-3, Smiths Group Plc (SMIN) and American Science & Engineering Inc. (ASEI) for new body-image scanners, all of which must have privacy software. L-3 and Smiths used millimeter-wave technology. American Science uses backscatter."
Caffeine, Sleep and Memory, your very own inconvenient truth? (2009)
This kind of code clean up should be the job of IDE's, not compilers. Sadly, it looks like the Go authors have never heard of those.
Issues with wireframing and mockups are the biggest reasons for us making Jetstrap (http://jetstrap.com/) and Codiqa (http://codiqa.com/).

We go off the simple idea that if we know the underlying stack/framework (bootstrap, jQM, etc.) of the final implementation, we can get up to speed quickly by just starting with tools that generate that code for us.
Signaling System Number 7
That's arguably worse than commented out code.
According to NBR they provide "expert product, billing and technical support services to Mega."

http://www.nbr.co.nz/article/nz-company-named-key-mega-partn...
Levels of immersion in VR systems
In a virtual environment system a computer generates sensory impressions that are delivered to the human senses. The type and the quality of these impressions determine the level of immersion and the feeling of presence in VR.
What parts of Brooklyn? Isn't it hard to get to work in midtown if you live in Brooklyn? The "nice" parts of Brooklyn always seem just as expensive as Manhattan when I check.
>The gun bans they are trying now are the only place they can start. Because anything more sane would insanely be ignored. At least they are trying and it's a start.

The thing about legislative efforts, is that on an issue where there are parties who want to take certain laws to one extreme or the other (Ex: Banning all guns.) and the sliding scale is freedom vs regulation, there will inevitably always be push from both of the extreme sides. So even if you enact "reasonable" gun laws, there will always be parties trying to push them forwards or backwards. This means that the sensible thing for guns rights organizations to do is turn even a minor gun regulation into a shitstorm so that the opposing forces on the other side have to spend all their energy maintaining reasonable gun laws.

Internet activists may want to take notes.
I thought VirtualBox wasn't meant to be used for production. Is the performance good? Or are you saying that you develop on a remote VM?
That's a terrible argument.

No law can ever prevent crime, but we don't just give up on the idea of the rule of law.

Banning certain classes of firearm won't make them disappear completely, but it gives law enforcement the opportunity to reduce their availability substantially.

Here's the story from the UK. We banned handguns altogether in 1997, after a school shooting that left seventeen dead. We had been slowly restricting gun ownership over the previous decade, but this time we really bloody meant it - there was a major programme of amnesties, ultimately leading to a minimum 5 year sentence for possession of a handgun. Initially it didn't have a huge impact on criminal use of firearms, partly because of the number of guns already in circulation, partly because the IRA were still fairly active and had extensive gun-running apparatus. Bit by bit, the police started to turn the tide.

The headline statistic is 58 firearm fatalities in 2010/11 (<0.1 per 100,000), but that doesn't really tell the story. The great success of British firearm legislation is revealed when serious organised criminals are arrested. More often than not, illegal handguns in the UK are in fact converted replicas and blankfirers - crude and unreliable homemade weapons. Illegal firearms are often seized with half-empty magazines, not because the weapon had recently been used but because the owner couldn't procure enough ammunition to fill it. That's an astonishing success that massively undermines the usefulness of firearms to criminals.

You can't fully control guns, but you can get damned close if you've got an electorate that wills it.
The author, Joanna Blythman, has a grudge against vegans for some reason. I don't think she actually cares about bolivians, she just wanted to blame vegans for something, no matter whether the accusation is correct or not.
She is even blaming vegans for deforestation which is actually caused by meat consumption. Go figure.
Eh, even the least charitable would have to admit that frameworks enforce style. On a large project, this matters hugely. I don't care how good your devs are they DO have different opinions re: style.
Presumably if that particular combination were in question, there would be no way to prove the former without the latter. That doesn't hold for all the combinations the prosecution filed.
They are noname imports. They are also 12mS TFT, LED backlight HDMI only. The OSC has 'contrast', 'brightness', and 'game', 'movie', 'computer' color settings. They look like these : http://www.alibaba.com/product-gs/333299683/color_television...
Why do we keep upvoting these short repetitive rants about Go? There are a half a different posts with this exact same complaint. There are another dozen threads about it on the mailing list with plenty of discussion and it comes up in almost every single comment thread here.

Yes, the error handling is explicit. If this is a bother panic/defer+recover is there if you want to use it.

The case here is completely contrived; a red-herring. It's not like it's ever typical to do m, err := io.Read... and not use the `m` (if you were, you'd already be writing _, err anyway). Assuming that you write a block of code and then compile it and not write all of your code line-by-line and compile it... and then I guess try to artificially fix the compiler message instead of writing the code to utilize m first?

edit: My only point is that this isn't even an issue that arises when normally writing code; the scenario in the blog isn't one that occurs when one sits down, writes a function and then compiles it. Sorry to whoever I upset.
Yes, they do prevent suicide, putting up a fence on bridge A will not increase jumpers at nearby bridge B

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_bridge#Prevention

Suicide is not a rational act, common sense does not apply here.
I've been contemplating moving to Seattle. After experiencing both SF (for a short while) and Seattle, i think Seattle offers similar quality of living for far less. So i really hope it's as terrible as you describe it :)
Agreed, LiveScript was a very good name.

I'm curious who owns the LiveScript trademark, if anyone. If the Mozilla Foundation inherited it from Netscape/AOL, they should give it to ECMA. At this point, the association with Java is probably more of a negative.

(The most popular web browser can't even use the JavaScript trademark, due to totally unrelated events from 15 years ago. IMO a rebranding would still be feasible.)
A tidy collection of jQuery plugins
But you will pay higher income taxes even though your buying power is the same as someone earning much less in Alabama.