skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You don't have to worry about things like red room or cold turn

Right, but also don't get comm chairs and spawns balanced up on the manifolds (above the reach of onosen) in Processing, outside DCD, on ns_hera.

> I think it's just a busier art style that comes with more polygons and higher res textures

I agree. And it's too much for me. I've been thinking someone should make a mod that's just racing from techpoint to techpoint, with no one shooting at anyone, and with highscores for best times, to help learn maps.
https://public.resource.org/aaron/army/

India-nigger, who's religion is superior -- nigger religion or white man's? How dare you say "better angel"? (The Aaron story on HackerNews.)

God says...
impurity fluently challenges tells Their enquiringly bespotted
no breadth wilt roll -even Forum dedicated valiant neighbours
varies height harbour audience mingled parting READ sets
far_out_man Royalties injured existeth die- revenged -for
behalf beginning compassion clingeth Will a_screw_loose
ails born att move ordered limitation rest interpreter
City happens slowly carcase reawakened rich denied suitable
stretching message agito hunting am corrupted umm_what_now
Mom confessions I_have_an_idea owes don't_push_it comedy
quarrel embracement meet kindled covetous bad_ol_puddytat
shifting Hereupon scholar's breathed conversing placest
dispensing believes intended application clearness treasury

An India-nigger couldn't tell tongues from Markov.

http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+Corinthians+14...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkgX4V2CwD4

God says...
C:\Text\BIBLE.TXT

first came, they supposed that they should have
received more; and they likewise received every man a penny.

20:11 And when they had received it, they murmured against the goodman
of the house, 20:12 Saying, These last have wrought but one hour, and
thou hast made them equal unto us, which have borne the burden and
heat of the day.

20:13 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no
wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? 20:14 Take that
thine is, and go thy way: I will

-----

An India-nigger can't tell God I.Q. from human.
Not to make an ad-hominem, but are you by chance a middle- to upper-class, straight, white male?

To be more precise, is there any area in your life where you are fully aware of systematically having the deck stacked against you and are repeatedly and painfully confronted by it?
So what do the images depict? Is it some density map in polar coordinates? Fourier? What am I seeing here?
India nigger... who's religion is superior -- nigger religion or white man's? How dare you say "better angel".

God says...
impurity fluently challenges tells Their enquiringly bespotted
no breadth wilt roll -even Forum dedicated valiant neighbours
varies height harbour audience mingled parting READ sets
far_out_man Royalties injured existeth die- revenged -for
behalf beginning compassion clingeth Will a_screw_loose
ails born att move ordered limitation rest interpreter
City happens slowly carcase reawakened rich denied suitable
stretching message agito hunting am corrupted umm_what_now
Mom confessions I_have_an_idea owes don't_push_it comedy
quarrel embracement meet kindled covetous bad_ol_puddytat
shifting Hereupon scholar's breathed conversing placest
dispensing believes intended application clearness treasury
The frontier is always settled.
They both do a crappy job but Detroit does it more efficiently.
I've got a TP-Link router I've been using for the past year and a bit. Works great, no stability issues, and has all the hacky config options I need right of the box.
North Korea threatens south with 'physical action'
Tire - A JavaScript Library For DOM & Events Manipulation
15000 crocodiles escape from SA farm
Apparently, Counter-Strike can be installed by opting into a beta channel for that title:

http://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/178aev/valve_pushes_o...
They can't tax it in either direction, the operators, being out of jurisdiction, are not liable for taxes, and the winnings that should count as income do not get reported anywhere.
The problem is not forking and making changes (although you will have trouble using your local version), the problem is making a pull request and having it accepted.
It probably depends on whom you ask and what the currency is. Something like Bitcoin could be seen as very subversive. Money is an asset/liability relationship, there is no intrinsic value in a fiat currency.
I didn't say Chicago was a soul-sucking place, but rather that certain areas in it are (apologies if that wasn't clear), and one of the main reasons they're that way is the incredible sense of monotony due in large part to the regularity of the grid (there are other reasons for monotony in those areas too, of course, e.g. the rather extreme lack of variation in housing stock, the complete lack of anything except houses, and the very flat geography).

It's a localized example of the effect urban structure can have, not a denigration of the entire city. So, please, don't take it as a dig against Chicago; I rather like Chicago in many ways, and much of my family lives there. I used the above example only because it's one of the more extreme cases I've encountered.

As for the "it's easy to find addresses!" argument in favor of large-scale grids, well, yes, but in my experience this is fairly unimportant for the actual residents of a city. Most people don't spend any significant amount of time travelling to completely random locations, and to the extent they do, every city evolves methods of way-finding that suit it. I think it's much more important for the residents that the city actually be a nice place to live, and part of that is being beautiful / interesting.

[For tourists, yeah, extremely simple way-finding can be a significant advantage, but I don't think cities should be designed for tourists over the needs of those who live there...]
I have a modern one, I was just making fun about my situation 3 years ago. Everyone with a neo had the same issues if they was using it as a dailyphone. I thought derision would not be same as detractor, sorry if you or others fell it like this.
Gezond afslanken met chiazaad - Plazilla.com
Dumbledore's Army comes to my mind.
I can't think of a situation where they've ever needed too. With exception of Antigua and perhaps a few other obscure countries there doesn't appear to be a distance the IFPI's arms don't reach as shown in the Pirate Bay situation and what has happened to its founders and is continually ongoing.

This situation is very much different. They don't have the government in their pockets this time around like all other major copyright cases before them which is why this situation is super interesting.
The features we're showcasing are:

- flexibility on dates ("mid July for 10 to 15 days")

- broadness on destinations ("Southeast Asia", "Western Europe", "California")

- non-geographic searches ("Somewhere warm")

- a UI that supports these flexible results.

No it's not perfect. Yes it's slow.

But no-one else has succeeded in building a product like this - largely because of the limitations in the 40+ year-old travel industry infrastructure.

We're determined to find a way to break through that and make this work.
I also think a government could make it illegal and if it's a key government or even more than one it will impact the bitcoin market tremendously.

It's not unheard of for a government to do something like this, my understanding is that it was done with gold at some point.

The will use an excuse such as terrorism, money laundering (because it competes with HSBC and similarly too big to fail banks), drugs, or whatnot.

How can they enforce it ? block the protocol ? ban tor too ?
I think it is more likely they'll use any mean available to stop bitcoin from becoming mainstream.
In particular, all the payment processors are a bit iffy with bitcoin, instead of embracing them.

Seems like Paypal, Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, diners and the various banks are to bitcoin what mpaa, riaa, GEMA and what not are to copyright, some sort of MAFIAA imposing their dead business model.

Do you know how many governments have acknowledged bitcoins ?
Is it legally a currency or just some collector's trading of post stamps and things like that?
In linux, vgui.so and vgui2.so are in the directory above. Try adding them to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH env var or whatever the OS X equivalent should be. (that maybe why it didn't work in the first place, I don't know).

I guess it may be a whole different story on Mac. I haven't heard of anyone getting the native OS X Half Life running through Steam, though someone on reddit said they had it downloading...
i find it's a lot less annoying if you simply call them "senryu"
I've been hearing about the video, but I'd never seen it.

I just looked it up.

It's not bad at all. It's entirely pedestrian. I don't see any difference between this and, say, a Bieber track, except production values.
works for me in FF 18.0.1 on win7.
How long before they offer full blown IDE? Something like Cloud9 IDE could be quite easily integrated - https://c9.io/
Piquillo peppers stuffed with Sobrasada mash potatoes...
I didn't misread it at all. I just completely disagree that it's 10 minutes to work out how they all work. And that's every time you want to use them, because few people use them often enough to learn the tools properly.
As with many groups, there are factions within the US.gov some that like BTC and some that hate it.

The FBI, law enforcement groups, and the Intelligence Community like it; BTC leaves trails and localizes evidence of guilt in some significant ways that make their job easier. They probably don't like BTC mixing services all that much, but that just means that they are at a slightly higher priority for monitoring and takedown.

The IRS on the other hand won't like a deniable currency which can't be cleanly audited if they can't correlate transaction id's to wallet holders cleanly and universally. Note that for any individual case it doesn't bother them, but the existence of a statistically significant population using a means of exchange that doesn't automatically report everything to the .gov (like your us based bank account does, read the fine print on your account docs ) is a vector for normalized tax fraud and off the books transactions, which they don't like, but not as much as they don't like cash in denominations larger than $20 bills.

Other major players in the US .gov who might have an opinion; the State Dept. worries about it's use for terrorism and hawala style money exchange, and the Treasury and Federal Reserve may regard it as a potential wildcard in their efforts to manage the economy.

Do expect some regulation of BTC, for instance efforts to require reporting of currency in and currency out; efforts to require linking BTC addresses to PII ( o hai coinbase.com ); and so forth.

Certain services are riskier than others. For instance I wouldn't recommend running a BTC mixer/anonymizer unless you are the wealthy and well-connected nephew of the president of a country with a UN seat; or live and operate somewhere past the horizon of US jurisdiction. At a minimum you would be labeled as providing material support for terrorism, at the utmost, you would be a prime target for subversion ( pro-tip, if your favorite mixer has an unexplained three-day outage and the CEO is not seen on video explaining in detail which storm took out which datacenter... your anonymity is no longer assured and you shouldn't use it for naughty things... )

Unfortunately, anonymous remixing is one of the few ways that BTC-only bank can hope to earn a return, so that will be one of the major tensions of the BTC economy for a few years.
http://sapandiwakar.in/blog

I mostly write about the things I am currently working on. Nowadays its about Android Development.
Artem, the approach you guys are using is really EXCELLENT!

I think that a bit of a disconnect here may be because some OPs might be used to 'compiling' code versus 'compiling' data angle that you are using.

This is especially evident by make dependencies discussion with lars512.

To give a simple specific example: I have a dataset of say 5000-50000 SKUs that are aggregated across 9-12 dimensions. My final report/analysis uses 3 scenarios. Now one sub-set of one scenario has changed [that's the raw input] - of course running 'data compilation' by using data that changed and ONLY what depends on it is the most effective&efficient approach.

Just my 2 financial cents...
Girls Who Code expands across the US 
Girls Who Code is set to expand its female-oriented tech education program to Detroit, Miami and San Jose thanks to $435,000 in funding from Knight Foundation. Good stuff.
cmd/ctrl + shift + L will toggle both in and out of Zen Mode. Also pressing escape works for leaving Zen Mode too :)
The current way of exchanging Bitcoins is not decentralized at all. I guess the first thing governments will do, if they ever consider Bitcoin a real threat, is to try to shutdown the major exchanges.

If they succeed, which still will be hard, I'm not entirely sure Bitcoin will continue to be that usable in spite of other decentralized ways of exchange like http://bitcoin-otc.com/ or http://localbitcoins.com
Overseas phone usage is expensive because the overseas networks have free reign to decide what they charge. The cost that your carrier charges you per minute/sms/MB is almost exactly the same as what the overseas carrier charges them. AT&T don't make money off overseas usage (which incidentally must be a very, very small portion of phone usage - enough to make it inconsequential).

Here in Europe the EU regularly reduce the maximum price that a network can charge overseas (EU) visitors for calls and texts. The networks are very willing to tell us why european phone usage costs what it does - because of overseas network charges.

You can see why a network would want to charge stupid amounts to visiting networks for usage - the more they charge, the more they make. There's no recourse because you're charging the customers of someone else.
My apologies. I'm starting to feel like Oracle's becoming to the 33 years old me what Microsoft was to this zeal... - erm - open-source enthusiast 10 years ago.

Even recognizing this similarity and although I know that it is childish and stupid, I cannot help to wear a fat smile when Oracle hits the news in a bad way, recently.
And in moments like this I'm proud of the fact that my native language 'invented' Schadenfreude.

They just (subjectively) messed up so much. OpenOffice, Java failures, MySQL - the only news in a long time about that company that weren't about messing up software involved Larry buying a private island..
Damn Sao Paulo is now in the US. Expansion goes fast.
"get a dozen" implies "jugs += 12"
But why should consumers presume that installing a BitTorrent client means that the download is illegal? It's an unjust expectation on the part of the copyright holders. Note that I'm not necessarily arguing with you specifically, but with the idea that it's obvious that some downloads are legal and others are not, as well as the idea that "BitTorrent" automatically means illegal.
NativeCSS launches alternative to pixate
I personally enjoyed the Xen levels (except the fact that Nihilanth brought my PC to a near standstill when the game came out), but to each their own. I'd be interested to hear your complaints about Xen.
I used matrix (the ios app is great!) and I found it had the cheapest prices and best search, no competition (sweden to japan)
I dislike the fact that the library is forever expanding its feature set while a lot of the core code is badly written or buggy (see the method for calculating the angle between two T3vectors, for example). This is crazy when development is not under commercial competitive pressure. I dislike the use of global pointers to control the behaviour of the library and I find the design decisions in particular regarding histograms and the lack of separation between data and presentation bewildering (e.g. a graph is a subtype of a histogram, which should contain it so that it can be plotted. A plot frame is a type of histogram object, which makes no sense that I can understand, etc.). The library makes no use of a lot of core C++ features; it really is C-with-classes, where the use of exceptions could really improve the code base and potential usage. I feel quite strongly that a numeric calculation should not return a number if something went wrong, for example.

I dislike that it has a strong feeling of not-invented-here syndrome where it could include dependencies on well tested code, e.g. the gnu scientific library, but instead rewrites everything. And up until about 6 months ago the default plot styles were damned ugly, although this has gotten a lot better. There seem to be three different math libraries that each implement some subset of mathematical functions independently and a lot of the graphics stuff makes little sense to me (take a look at how to ensure platform-independent type face size in a plot, for example). The CINT interface almost seemed designed to ensure that when students were learning, they learned ROOT and not C or C++, which is great for productivity in the short term, and incredibly sucky in the medium to long term.

I understand that a lot of this is legacy cruft (and even made sense at the time!) and that I could contribute patches for it, but I'm busy doing my actual job. I'm impressed that a lot of my objections are being worked on too - I was heavily dependent on the framework for my PhD about 5 years ago and a lot of my frustration stems from then. It often feels like the ROOT team learn-by-doing; they want to understand something, so they make it in ROOT. Which is a fine way to learn, but not the best way to develop stable code that should be used by thousands and thousands of people. In some senses ROOT is an amazing achievement and I still find myself using it on occasion. But I've now mostly replaced what I use it for with matplotlib and the GSL and my life is easier.

breathes

I also dislike the way that it seems partially to have enabled physics to go in a direction where we pump out PhDs who don't understand code or physics, but act as worker-drones for the large collaborations. But that's not really ROOT's fault, and is a whole 'nother topic.
Valve's problem with Windows 8 is the Live Store, and Metro interface. Specifically the fact that the Live Store is the only way Microsoft will allow applications to be distributed to Metro interface, with the revenue cut that Microsoft want.
While I wouldn't deny that there's a lot of bloat in the SF city government, I think it's important to take into account that SF is both a city and a county (a "consolidated city-county".) Hence, the SF budget has to make room for the functions would usually be left to the county, e.g., sheriff+jails, public works, parks, assessor, coroner, etc., and probably a whole bunch of other stuff I'm missing. That could explain some of the apparent budget inflation w/r/t Chicago.
That could make sense.
I often hear about skyscanner in threads like this (about flights).
Am sorry but what's this post about?
Thank you very much for your kind words and support, and we certainly are looking forward to your feedback, feature requests and bug reports, as well as your code contributions, should you so desire.

We built this based on our own pain points with a larger audience in mind. We hope we got some things right, because the success of any tool is defined by its users. So, if you like it, let's build a thriving community together!

Artem.
Japan has no problems and look at a map of Tokyo. There are few straight streets in the entire city. It's also got plenty of hills. So does LA and they used to have an amazing transit system. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Electric_Railway)

So no, you don't need a flat grid to have great public transit.
I've always seen a clear distinction in hacktivism between legal fighters (EFF, GNU, democracynow) and crackers. We could not think of EFF doing anything illegal, for example.

This article/speech is interesting because it seems to be dropped right in the middle. I can't help but think this army vocabulary is precisely aimed at making both joining.

Let see what comes out of this.
Indeed. The local SF Bay Guardian – mouthpiece of the local progressive left – ran this hit-piece against Ron Conway, for his growing involvement, recently:

http://www.sfbg.com/print/2012/11/27/plutocrat

Its ham-handed propagandizing is kind of funny. Look at the rapacious black eyes on the Conway cartoon monster we've drawn! Despite being born and raised in SF, he's a rootless carpetbagger! He's involved in "a long list of other shadowy [investment] businesses, all incorporated in Delaware for its lax tax and regulatory policies"! He supported measure E's tax breaks for tech companies! (Unmentioned: SFBG itself endorsed that same measure.)
You're pretty close to the mark - at least for a company doing that much payment volume. Maybe closer to 1.8% or so. There's dozens of variables (debit vs credit, issuing bank, network, international, chargeback rates, etc...) so it's hard to say with any reasonable degree of certainty.
The iPhone has a huge portion of the Japanese market. Just glancing around the train right now I see about 75% iPhones.
It is cool but it will more cool if you add highlighting.
Linux runs on Linksys routers (dd-wrt, for example), so Linux != lots of power :) There are some cool boards you can get pretty cheap with 10/100 ethernet, which is probably all you need for an internet conneciton (I have 60 up/down at home so it's enough for me).
Nice concept. But if I search for "Scotland" I am offered the Shetlands (close-ish), Rutland Vermont, Syria, Estonia or Mexico.
Hardly. Smaller stores play with even smaller margins.. Unless you're dealing with niche products, the their party sellers pricing is generally too cutthroat.
Docopt 0.6.0 is out, implements git as example
Yes

Still it's not clear what they are doing with the sound, and how they're plotting it
Look at the top left of the white area of the page..
As an operator of a payments company, I second this.
Most currencies are also used to store wealth and invest. Bitcoin can be, and is, used like that, but I think that use of it is foolish.

I see "bitcoin" as a currency not too unlike I see "paypal" as a currency. That is, not particularly.
:-) it reminds me of this: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
They prefer high margin high volume :-)

How did they take over mp3 players? They made a high cost product everyone wet their lips with, and year later made cheaper versions everyone who was enviously waiting for could afford. They make an excellent play on consumer psychology.
Cut The Rope - Behind The Scenes (Native vs HTML5)
Camera images of a fluid on a circular membrane would be my best guess:

http://www.cymascope.com/cymascope.html

http://www.cymascope.com/gallery.html
I'm sure they will eventually come around to offer the same search features that you have.

That's what we thought when we started working on this 5 years ago. We're at how little progress has been made.

We see a huge variety of opportunities for innovation both in technology and business models. Stay tuned :)
judging by his comments, it seems to be Brazil.
I don't know if we have 1/3 of the world lawyers, but I know we are the country with the greatest number of law schools. And you won't find anyone around here who doesn't know at least one lawyer.
LinkedIn App using 95% HTML5
Previous discussion: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4645457
You should down-prioritize airport codes in the search, especially since it's natural language search. I searched for a flight to Goa, and got "GOA (Genoua)". I could then correct it to a bunch of other airports, several in India but only one with "Goa" in its name. What I was looking for was flights to any airport in Goa, India.
> (Here come the downvotes.)

The hivemind doesn't mind if you argue against it in the abstract.