skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shame, they were one of the only publishers willing to take the risk on a new IP.

Which other publisher would dare take on the offensive, lewd sandbox game like Saint's Row, each sequel just a little more over the top than the last?

In a market full of repetitive sequels, played out plotlines, and annual cash-cows, I'm hoping Koch Media do Volition and Saint's Row 4 justice!
Finally a github search that works!!!!
Wait...jQuery is available??

double :(
Populr’s POPs want to help improve your weak communications arsenal
I would say it's shared responsability.
Yes commiting private data is stupid, and the other hand, just testing the new sesarch by trying to search for rsa key could Have Avoided this.

Anyway, as usual the main problem exist between the chair and the keyboard.
You've said this all better than I could. Playing video games just wasn't rewarding enough for me compared to outdoor activity, which is social and keeps me in shape. Most of the TV I watch is sports and movies, which are experiences I can share and talk about with all kinds of people.

I'm always working towards being a better musician -- I write music and DJ locally -- which is very rewarding. But I'm also always trying to be there for family and friends as well as pay forward what I've been lucky to receive.

When I feel healthy and socially rewarded I am the most confident and do the best work. When I'm not feeling healthy I'm not as sociable, so eating well and staying in shape are the most important aspects for my balance and sustainability. Spending time taking care of the important aspects of my life forces me to take that time away from work. I also work more efficiently when I know I have something to look forward to.

In this age of technology it is easy to feel smart by knowing a million facts. But I believe the old adage "Know thyself [to know God]" exists in cultures ancient to present for very good reasons. If I truly want to reach my goals I have to first fully understand what and why they are.
How do you configure your VM once you install it? I seem to have a lot of performance issues unless I get a pre-configured VMWare image. The only image I've ever gotten to run as fast as a native install is the Official Backtrack VMware .iso.

I've installed several distributions, including Lubuntu, along with the VMware tools, but I always get really poor performance when I try to set up my own VMs.
How much of the profit is trapped outside the US? It seems a tax holiday on repatriating those funds is unlikely to happen, given that Google just sunk $1bn into a new London HQ. What will Apple execs do?
Just stay out of North, South, West, and East (Camden) Philly.
1. As the first comment on his blog is saying. The first image is a pretty bad representation of Apple's design.

2. When you use box-shaddow (or dropshaddow), then it's not flat design anymore.

I feel like Matthew just wants to coin his "Almost Flat Design" term when there is no need. Design has always been in the middle, except when it was extensively making use of boxshaddow or making everything flat. Then we give it names.

He has a point though, Windows with metro and mobile is doing Flat Design like nobody ever dared and as much as it's beautiful to see, it's a pain to see for a UI designer. Too bad he doesn't write more about this.
The thing is: How can they check or double check? It's a confidential memo from an anonymous user. If it was possible to check it, that wouldn't be a big news ;-) And yes, I do agree that anonymous tips have no credibility. However, experience shows that some anonymous tips were true and, especially when it's the only information you have, might become relevent.
Apple posts record earnings; iPhone sales up nearly 30; iPad sales up nearly 50%
I do love search for file navigation (incremental is even better, but not strictly necessary).

Do you have a link to the study about mouse vs cell-based key movement?

I have a couple of questions:

- While I fully believe that navigating by mouse is faster, on a desktop the overhead of switching between typing and mousing is quite high. On my laptop I often use the trackpoint over relevant keyboard shortcuts because it's already right under my fingers, but on my desktop I much prefer using the shortcuts due to the overhead of switching.

- For a movement that's three cells or fewer, I find it hard to imagine that mouse would be faster (unless perhaps it's set to follow the cursor?). I assume the study averages over a variety of distances across the entire screen. I hope that most vim users aren't using hjkl for adjustments of more than three or so cells. A combination of {}wb and especially ?/ will handle the bulk of jumps quickly. hjkl are then useful keys for adjusting just a couple of characters to refine your jump -- and now they're already right under your fingers.
I asked this question. My grandpas both don't live any more, and when my grandma asked I noticed that I did not have the right words. She did never use computers. My mum and my dad did. And my girlfriend uses it.

So I still hope to find the right words to explain why such _programming_ writing is remakably good, while simply typing formatted text with a computer is something different.

A long explanation would be boring to her I guess. So I still hope for some enligthening words. Perhaps here?
https://github.com/gomachan/dotfiles/tree/master/.ssh
Apple’s Q1 2013 Breaks iPhone And iPad Sales Records
Sure, but that article seems to make some assumptions about batteries that might be irrelevant. The requirement is not "a battery has to power the car", it is just "a clean energy source has to power an electric motor".
All kinds of things can happen.

One alternative to creating a partial buyout - which is what an equity redistribution would amount to - is to have the additional cash treated as a loan.

The advantage is that this lessens the likelihood of hard negotiations between the founders and the potential for hard feelings which is a risk in those situations. I.e. it avoids the distraction of arguing over shares in what is probably a dead man walking.

The interests of both parties are in keeping the company going. When one or more cofounders give a priority to getting more equity, things are less likely to end well and more likely to end sooner.
It’s Earnings Day
Technology can create new jobs, but only if the economic demand is available to support the new professions, products, and fields.

This is where capitalism breaks down: its productive engine is one of the most powerful we know of, but its allocation system continues to write off large and growing portions of the population as undeserving. And the more people are undeserving, the less demand is available to support businesses, so the vast productive power of technology gets "eaten" as profits and rents for capital-owners rather than transformed into innovation and growth.

These are important lessons that the Western world was supposed to have learned through the Great Depression, World War II, and the post-war period of immense peace and prosperity unprecedented in human history. Eventually it's either support a working class (including both the "lower class" and the "middle class") secure and well-off enough to fuel the growth of industry, prop up your economy using government spending, or watch your economy collapse.
window.setInterval(function() {
$('img').mouseover();
}, 500);

So you can catch the ones that haven't been created yet.
I knew this was going to happen, i'm sure other goodies will be found too.
Most of the times and interviewer would intentionally omit some specifics about the problem the candidate must resolve, thus leaving room for questions. The questions the candidate asks in order to complete a certain task are as important as the task itself.

Regarding the above problem, in my opinion it has everything you need for a good understanding. The only thing it's missing would be some limits for n.

If you have trouble understanding this task, it means you have trouble understanding basic algorithmic problems as most of them are defined in a similar manner.

To also, answer jlangenauer's question: this would be a perfect interview task for a junior. If you find many candidates that fail this kind of problems, you should seriously consider a way of better screening your candidates. (phone interview, online tasks, etc).
In 1890, 43% of the US population were farmers. Because of technology (fossil fuels, internal combustion engines), most of those jobs are gone for good. We're going through a massive change and some people's livelihoods will go away permanently. They're not entitled to make a living at an obsolete job, but I think we owe it to them to provide a comprehensive safety net so they can survive and retrain.
Sibling response has already covered the direct answer, so I'll give an indirect one:

http://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-programm...
> I suggested that this was not illegal or immoral

> You suggested the DOJ disagreed with me, as do most people.

As evidenced by the fact that there was an investigation.
265 @$4000. Base price is ~3400, but figure it comes with warranty and service addons and whatnot.
You could find these on Google (site:github.com id_rsa) before Github search, so I guess that Github search caused zero net harm.
Wasn't meant as an "ego leak" as you say. It was only meant to emphasize that I've been doing this for a long time and had many stops and starts. I was only really able to start learning when I figured out the when and why for me.
Here's my question: Why is the stock down 5% on an announcement that beats estimates, and is a record for the company, along with positive guidance. I do not understand the markets as much as I thought I did.
I have the sense that a PhD in computer science is harder to obtain now because the field is more mature, there are many more people working in it, and it just takes more time and effort to get to the point that you're doing original work.

Also, my impression is that, in the USA at least, the economy is fundamentally much more fragile, with the disappearance of the middle class. Someone starting out now does not really have the luxury of doing something purely out of passion. The penalty for needing to change course is much higher now. I think.

I disagree with you on the role of industry in computer science research. In the 80s, there were many companies in which research was happening: Xerox PARC, IBM, Digital, and to a lesser extent at other computer companies. I worked at Computer Corporation of America, a mid-sized software company, in the mid 80s (after UMass, before startups), and they did some amazing, DARPA-funded research in databases. Now it's Microsoft and IBM. Oracle, Apple and others are obviously doing leading-edge work, but I think those efforts are more closely aligned with products. I think there was far more pure research done by software/compute companies 30 years ago.
This seems like an inevitable outcome of everything that "we" (the startup and tech communities) are doing. Nearly every startup business I've seen on HN is about an optimization of an existing industry. Almost invariably, optimization means cutting people out of the loop, as people are quite slow at a lot of the tasks computers are suited for.

The problem is of course the growing disparity between pay. As the existing middle is eliminated, the majority of people are trending towards the lower segment of pay (the 29/2/~70 ratio mentioned). Ideally we'd find a way to elevate a large portion of those in the lower 70% area to higher paying jobs. I think the reality is, many of those people probably will never be suited for jobs in the $100k+ range. The only solution I can see being viable is further socialization (in the US) of things like medical care, transportation, etc. in order to ensure that just because you don't have a high salary, doesn't mean you can't have a high quality of life. Either that or accept that the US is devolving into a 3rd world country.

Bring on the "socialist" flames.
Many of the items on that list are actually public keys, which should be perfectly safe to share to the world in a Git repo, but there are definitely a few private keys in there as well.
Um pouco da história da Cuponagem
Entenda um pouco mais desta nova febre chamada Cuponagem online, os cupons de desconto grátis, e como ela surgiu.

O que é Cuponagem?

Muitas pessoas conhecem a Cuponagem e até já utilizaram este tipo de promoção que os estabelecimentos usavam, entretanto, não associam o nome ao que realmente é.
Antigamente as empresas costumavam colocar cupons de desconto em jornais, que poderiam ser de bairro ou de grande expressão, e as pessoas podiam recortar o cupom do jornal e levar até o estabelecimento para aproveitar o desconto. Algumas empresas ainda fazem este tipo de promoção, contudo usam com pouca frequência.

Como surgiu a Cuponagem

A primeira empresa a usar os cupons como ação de marketing foi a Coca-Cola, que em 1888, distribuiu cupons que permitiam retirar uma garrafa de refrigerante de graça para que as pessoas pudessem experimentá-lo. Esta estratégia chegou a resgatar mais de 8,5 milhões de cupons entre os anos de 1894 e 1913.
Não precisa nem perguntar se a estratégia deu certo, não é verdade?

A Cuponagem nos últimos anos

Com a crise financeira mundial que ocorreu em 2008, diferente de como a Coca-cola usou os cupons, a Cuponagem foi usada para aumentar as vendas, já que os cupons davam bons descontos em um momento que todos precisavam economizar, ajudando a movimentar a economia.
Ainda hoje os americanos usam a Cuponagem constantemente. Os cupons ficam disponíveis em supermercados, em jornais ou nos sites das lojas. Por ano são oferecidos cerca de 3 bilhões de cupons de desconto.

A Cuponagem Online

E como foi dito, os americanos foram disponibilizando os cupons nos sites de suas lojas, migrando um pouco do que era físico para o mundo virtual.
Até hoje, os cupons de desconto físicos são bastante usados no dia a dia dos norte americanos. Cerca de 95% usaram algum cupom de desconto tradicional, e apenas 11% usaram o cupom de desconto online. Porém, acredita-se que essa migração ocorra logo e os cupons físicos sejam trocados pelos virtuais gradativamente.

No próximo post falaremos sobre as vantagens e benefícios da Cuponagem Online.
Its mainly recession, in good times productivity growth means more, not less jobs.
DHTML lemmings? DHTML? is this from 1998? :D - Oh, sorry... it says 2004. I don't think this is WebGL.

[edit] format
There's one thing that has me worried here. And it has nothing to do with EPS and profit margins and the like, let Wall Street worry about that, what I'm worried about has little effect on Apple's bottom line these days. It is that Apple sold just 4.1 million Macs, missing the estimates badly.

General-purpose computing is starting to look more and more like a profitable hobby for Apple. That it is in retreat over the whole industry only makes it worse. Maybe the day when most everybody has been herded into a walled garden isn't too far away.
More than half those results are public keys. It's not as bad as first impressions would indicate.
They did not beat estimates and their margins took a huge hit.
Which tells you that you know understand the markets more :)
Netflix Shares Surge
Movements like this seem to reflect more on the markets themselves (being irrational) than they do on the company (Apple).
Solving Problems the Square Way
The constant animation I can agree with somewhat.

Tapping a tile and the functions of different tiles isn't confusing because all tiles upon tapping have the same function, open the app. You can't actually interact with a live-tile in any way, though maybe you are suggesting that the animations of the tiles is suggestive that you can take an action on the tile other than open the app.
In this regard, a WP tile is the same as an app icon on any other platform.

Having said that, I think the challenge in WP8 vs WP7 is the 3rd size for the tile (WP7 had only two sizes, square and landscape). The smaller sized tile does allow more info/apps/tiles to be shown on the homescreen, but it certainly clutters up the interface and makes it somewhat overwhelming.
aww man...

var event = document.createEvent("MouseEvent");
event.initMouseEvent("mouseover", true, true, window);

function save_them_prontos(){
var ims = document.getElementsByTagName('img');

for(var i=0;i<ims.length; i++){
if(ims[i].id == ''){
ims[i].id = i;
ims[i].dispatchEvent(event);
}
}
time_dem();
}

function time_dem(){
window.setTimeout(function(){
save_them_prontos();
},100)
}

save_them_prontos();

triple :(
I wonder if there's a case for a default pre-commit hook that greps for anything secret-looking such as ssh private keys, gpg keys, etc. and bails if it detects any.
Here is how to check if you ever committed your private SSH key by accident:

https://github.com/search?q=%40user-name-here+path%3A.ssh%2Fid_rsa&type=Code&ref=searchresults
Nice! impressed by speed and quality of the results + features. Definitively going to use this in the feature. Also enjoyed your blog post on how to create a search engine.
The expectation has been through the roof. Apple is a huge stock that's mainly being traded on emotion instead of fundamentals now. After the stock sliding down 30% in the past 3 months you'd think even meeting the original analyst expectations from 3 months ago would be a huge boost, but it seems like the expectation remained sky high despite all the negative rumors recently.

Apple is a great company with a very healthy business, but AAPL as a stock is not in the same shape.
From the landing page:

Day 1
Welcome! ...

Day 4
Check this feature out... ...

Day 7
It's been a week:
how are we doing? ...

Day 14
Become a power
user like Zach... ...

Day 30
Your free trial has expired ...

Day 45
Want to extend your trial?

This is spam. Usually, I give my e-mail as a way to identify myself to a website. I accept that they send me a confirmation e-mail to see if it's a genuine user. But after that, it's all spam.
Not having iMacs to sell for most of the quarter certainly didn't help the situation (not that it's an excuse, Apple is to blame for not having iMacs to sell).
20 Very Creative Products by Ototo Design
As the original article alludes to the big difference now is that the rate of advance is increasing. When whole industries are being upended within a few years and this turnover is getting faster all the time, it is difficult to point to "retraining" (the historical fix for this) as a solution. Most people just aren't that intellectually flexible. Those that are will prosper, the vast majority will, I think, be screwed.

I'd love to see some sign that the US Government is starting to take this issue seriously and planning for it. While we're still years away from this becoming a critical social problem, I do believe that the brunt of the impact from this trend is inevitable and not too far off (certainly within my lifetime and I'm pretty old now).

I'm personally very much in favor of a hybrid socialist system where everyone gets a guaranteed minimum income but people who are able and willing to can still work to earn more. I think this helps in a number of ways, the first being avoiding societal collapse and possible revolution due to the massive amount of unemployed there will be relative to the current population and secondarily, it gives even driven people a buffer to live on while chasing their dreams. I think the end result would actually be more positive for humanity than the current system, though for obvious reasons it will not be supported by the capital gatekeepers who currently wield the money (and thus the power).

I find the idea that any degree of socialism will result in no progress is pretty insulting towards humanity. There will always be people who are driven (whether it be by ego or curiosity or whatever) to do great things.
Do you pronounce it differently than the rubbery material of the same spelling?
So don't send them e-mail.
They missed the revenue by less than 1% (despite stock already falling 30% in the past 3 months) and they beat on EPS. Margin was in line with expectation as well.
$('img').live('mouseover', function() {});

Same, but nicer, listens to mouseover events on img elements that may not exist yet. Then again, this will - if I understand correctly - cause the event to bubble up in the DOM until it reaches the root element, where jquery's live callback handler will check what element the event took place on and invoke that callback.
Not just github: https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Agithub.com+inurl%3Aid...
Quora introduces a blogging platform
Dear VCs: I'm Breaking Up With (Some Of) You
The success of saints row exemplifies not only willingness to take on risk, but the importance and value of iteration towards success.

Saints row 1 was largely forgettable, 2 became interesting, and 3 is a sandbox classic, out shining in many ways even GTA IV. The combination of novel ideas and willingness to improve and change is such a crucial combination when developing a product.
AAPL is certainly one of the least rational stocks on the market. With AAPL, people have come to expect huge growth and huge earnings calls.

AAPL actually missed revenue estimates by a little, which may have caused concern for some who always expect tremendous quarterly reports.

As the stock has fallen below $500 in after-hours trading, I think we'll see a correction in the morning from limit-orders that may have hit while the market was closed.
Sure, but you can extrapolate it to the entire web industry, which is my domain. I've built teams for clients (we started out taking equity in startups in exchange for prototyping and team assembly), and in every instance have followed that formula. In every instance they've had successful eight figure exits.

Sure, it's likely not universally applicable, however you shouldn't underestimate the power of an open mind.
Because there's an expectation of beating estimates built into the the whole ritual of quarterly earnings for a high flyer. It's a sad ritual, but estimates are thought to be conservative and trust put in circulating whisper numbers.
It would seem to depend on whose estimates you are looking at. I'm seeing half the articles report "beat estimates" (in terms of earnings and in terms of iPhone sales) and the other half saying "below estimates".

Considering that there are a number of analysts and they produce a range of estimates, it doesn't seem accurate to reduce things to "beat" or "missed" estimates - it's possible to beat most of the estimates but miss a few of them, or vice versa.
Although now we make and eat pickled vegetables because we like the taste, pickling was originally developed in order to enable vegetables to store longer. Calling a serializer "pickle" isn't unreasonable.
`this.img=eval($('.last'));`

Why is he using eval here?
Its not as comprehensive as the github search (I don't have the same hooks into the data they do) but this http://searchco.de/?q=format(args%20lang%3AGo and http://searchco.de/?q=format(args%20repo%3Agodis%20lang%3AGo respects your query as you would expect.
Show HN: Nexus Notifier. Get an email when the Nexus 4 is in stock again.
Nothing compared to the $15 million it shows as total compensation for the sheriff. (Don't know how to link it; just go to the farthest-right gray square that touches the bottom of the overall rectangle.)
Ars live blog of the earnings call:

http://live.arstechnica.com/apples-2013-q1-earnings-call/
Addiction Treatment Centers - From Addiction to Freedom
Interesting stuff indeed:

Q1 2012 46.3B Revenue 13.1B Profit (28.3% net profit)
Q1 2013 54.5B Revenue 13.1B Profit (24.0% net profit)

So 4.3% of your net profit (2.3 billion dollars) went somewhere. Did anyone see on their balance sheet where it
went? Any extraordinary items? Down payment on the new HQ
or anything?
Artigo do blog+ explicando um pouco da origem da cuponagem, os cupons de desconto. visite o nosso site também http://www.cupomais.com/