skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can continue to put the same restriction that:
1) I cannot change the search result order
2) I cannot remove the ads embedded in the result and need to show the whole thing.
That will provide the justification.
A Mass Shooter's Tragic Past
It's not an entirely false rant but how can you take an author who writes this seriously:

"Dear Lisp programmers: Microsoft have implemented the mixing of code and data, like you asked for. Only, they’ve called it ‘Word Macros’. Enjoy."

?
* low cost? not really

* long battery life? nope

* high res? nope

I don't know what to expect from this machine. To me, it's just a big netbook running Chrome OS
See my comment above. Many cool features (like timestamping) do not need any modification of the existing software. E.g. it is entirely possible to make DNS without alternative chain (like Namecoin), but fully on the existing block chain with timestamping through deterministic addresses.
I've always liked testing ajax requests with sinon [1]. It injects its own version of an XMLHttpRequest object to keep track of all requests, and you can also send specific responses to test success and failure handling.

[1] http://sinonjs.org/docs/#useFakeXMLHttpRequest
Twitter Mentioned In 50% Of Super Bowl Ads, Facebook Only 8%, Google+ Shut Out
Contrary anecdote. I have an HP laptop from 2004 I still use for some tasks. I have an HP11c I use almost daily.

None of which proves the new device is any good.
Exactly, I think there are tons of innovation getting blocked because of this restriction. I mean 100 queries a day, that's is ridiculously low to be able to do even some proof of concept.
Thin-Film Solar Power To Be Sold For Less Than Coal Power
Vidcurl- Personalize Your Entertainment
If the media did report on what happened in Iceland, how many people in the US would lift an eyebrow?

I don't know about Europeans or Asians but sadly not many in the US will as I hope.

I know this is purely anecdotal due to the influences of my friends and family in reacting to news like this. Not many of my friends/family are voracious readers on what's happening around the world and want to see how things are done. Even after I would explain to them what happened in Iceland or what we have failed to do with our banking executives, many would simply shrug and say "not much I can do".

I am confident if there was a research done on the attitudes of Americans, we would be dismayed to learn that many don't really care.

So does it really matter if the 'media suppresses' these info when in actually a reader can actually find all sorts of news if he or she bothers to look?
Don't start assuming without evidence. I don't support the changing of titles, but I'm not going to blame the mods for something they didn't do.
Yahoo's BOSS is a great alternative:
http://developer.yahoo.com/boss/search/

It powers a good portion of the exciting search startup DuckDuckGo:
http://help.duckduckgo.com/customer/portal/articles/216399-s...
I love the directness and honesty in that statement.
That's not true. You may want to have entire block chain - if you wish to verify every block. Miners need to do so, to be sure they don't build their blocks on top of invalid blocks. Regular people don't require that and can trust some web wallets or light clients like Electrum, that store only block headers and keep track of personal keys, but do not verify all the transactions.
In Defense of "The Big Bang Theory"
An extensive response to geeks and nerds who are highly critical of a show that is actually fairly progressive and highly erudite in its humor.
Oh, of course it's possible. It's just harder.
In my opinion the biggest problem is not either of these things, it's the labor and tax laws.

Today working around 40 hours a week is an important prerequisite for a great many important things such as the traditional suite of full-time employee benefits (health insurance, for example).

Additionally, social security and medicare taxes take 14% of income right off the top, and then federal and state income tax adds onto that. Such high tax burdens make it much more difficult for people to build up their own savings, and it's no surprise that savings rates have plummeted over the years. Lack of savings results in greater dependence on employers and less negotiating capability for non-traditional work hours.
Excellent! Part of me wants to have a play and see how closely I can get a PHP/FPM/nginx to resemble my Python/uWSGI Emperor/nginx stack.

You can do stuff like include /srv/*/pool.ini, right?
Minimal is key I agree. Less is really more when it comes to concentration.
I read once where Bill Gates predicted that eventually people would buy software and that the hardware would be free. I can't remember where I read it ('Business at the Speed of Light', maybe?) but it stuck with me as just, well, ridiculous.

Have you looked at any carrier's web site recently? Tons of $0 full-featured Android smartphones, and tons of apps for sale (subsidized by service fees, of course).

We're already there.
I find it pretty amazing how quickly this Minority Report stuff is turning into reality. Don't know how autonomous these are right now but I would assume in near future you would just open a box to release a swarm of these and they would manage themselves, patrol on certain area, come back for reloading etc.

Visualizing the information is then one thing. That reminds me about Microsoft maps augmented reality presentation from TED where they superimposed live video feed over street view style imagery [1].

[1] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TOqikZTBMY
Ah, no love for The Thing. Oh well.
It's interesting how he mentions that the IT- and high tech sectors blossomed after the collapse of the financial sector, as engineers, mathematicians and computer scientists no longer where working in banks.
> Almost everyone who has ever lived (and almost everyone living today) would consider themselves lucky to have the spending power of an American on minimum wage.

And those people you're speaking of live in rural China or sub-Saharan Africa. Someone is not "lucky" by any global standard to be making minimum wage delivering pizzas in NYC or LA.
I regret that I can only up vote once.
Six Ways To Use Facebook Graph Search For Your Business
If you're so intent on finding a specific solution, why not try someone who prepackages deployments, like heroku.
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/django
I'm afraid not, same behaviour as before. The javascript warnings have gone now though.
That sounds like Apple!

This HP laptop indeed doesn't look to be a great find, but I doubt it will be slower than the Samsung ARM one. So it's more expensive, OK. Maybe it's the larger screen, and/or the HP brand, but folks aren't forced to buy it.
I'm sure you would enjoy these two Lew Rockwell interviews on the burgeoning soviet-style psychiatric regime in America:

http://www.lewrockwell.com/lewrockwell-show/wp-content/uploa...

http://www.lewrockwell.com/lewrockwell-show/wp-content/uploa...

Good luck with your anti-psychology campaign!
I have had no problem with the quality of HP machines. But, their support is horrible. I purchased a computer in late 2010 and in 2012 when Windows 8 came out, I could not upgrade it because they did not offer drivers for it. Their official policy (http://www8.hp.com/us/en/ad/windows-8/about-upgrading.html) is to only provide drivers for computers purchased after October 2011. A one year support window for products is completely unacceptable in my eyes.
Good advice, thanks, taking note
If that's an economically viable model, why not just insert your own ads and use that to cover the cost of the API ?
And yet I regularly see Christians eating shrimp and wearing polycotton blends. Go figure.

For some reason, even fundamentalist Christians are able to compartmentalize some parts of the Bible (for example, they don't stone adulteresses in Mississippi) while insisting loudly and continuously on the continued enforcement of other selected parts.

This compartmentalization can also change over time, and thank goodness: as we close the boxes we put around the Bible's advice on law and morality, our society becomes progressively more humane and less barbaric and unjust.

Until quite recently, for example, slavery and racial segregation were openly justified on Biblical grounds (go check it out: the Bible is extremely bullish on slavery, even in the New Testament); yet today, not even the most ardent American fundamentalist conservative would dare speak openly in support of overturning the Thirteenth Amendment and reintroducing slavery.

Notwithstanding the counterswell of sporadic backslides into morally repugnant Biblical morality - like "Stand Your Ground" laws that fundamentalist Christians justify on Biblical arguments - the trend across industrialized liberal democracies has been away from Stone Age morality and toward a realization of Enlightenment values.

Even in America, the country is split between the more liberal, progressive northern and coastal states and the retrograde South. It remains an open question whether the two opposing strains can somehow converge on the international norms of liberty, rationality and fairness. If not, one of two outcomes seems likely: either the US will fracture into two jurisdictions, or the anti-modern South will manage to drag the country into a new cultural dark age.
> Please, tell me, how would comments look if someone did the same thing, but for the guy?

HN is getting better at being less aggressive and at being more constructive with criticism.

Perhaps you can find an example where a male dev had pictures of his face, and pictures of another man's penis, posted to a website with his name and email address. And, when you find it, HN will be supportive of that man and will condemn the anon attacker.
Unfortunately, it's a thing: http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Timeline_of_incidents
>>> "capable graphics card with updated drivers"

I think that's the issue with this version of Ubuntu. It's a strange hybrid graphics setup.
It was a little annoying that from the description was clear that it was mitochondrial-DNA, but they didn't write "mitochondrial" even once.
You conveniently left out that there are way more $$$ smartphones and tons of apps for FREE. Even inside walled gardens.

Not to mention the desktop and laptop space where you buy your hardware (and OS if you're not using a free one like Linux) but then there are a lot of free apps.
So… we have a guy with what looks like a limited experience of tools A and B writing an article full of hyperbole and factually wrong on how tool B kills tool A.

Yes, tool B is a good tool. However I can't imagine a single reason why anybody with a sizeable experience of tool A switch to tool B.

Newcomers who turned to tool A because it was trendy last year but never got the hang of it, on the other hand…
Well, "once you boot up" is the key phrase here. One of the greatest things about CrOS is how fast it boots up and how fast it comes out of a sleep state. ISTM that SSD is important for these.
can go in this list: http://www.smbc-comics.com/index.php?db=comics&id=2873
One day you're king, next day you're a pile of bones under a car park.

Which makes it all the more worthwhile to be remembered for what you've done while you're alive (hopefully postive things) than where your bones rest even if you were born into privilege.

I don't know if this will keep going, but there are people to this day (usually mathematicians or someone with an affinity to that line) who tenderly care for the grave of Thomas Bayes. The man has been gone for almost 250 years.
Its really, really complicated too. Much of it is incidental to our evolutionary path. Simulating that is like, well, simulating all the cruft stuck to a piece of toast once you dropped it on the floor?
Figure out anything at all about a human brain, like thinking for instance, you can skip the cruft and still have a monumental achievement.

In fact, the temptation to do that will be enormous. That's why the whole project seems fishy to me. Obviously simulating a subset is easier than the whole; any subset is pretty much a huge win; why are they talking about simulating it all? Sounds pie-in-the-sky.
There isn't a nation on earth that doesn't have some workaround, be it martial law or these special clauses. Adding that it is only for things that are necessary in a democratic society is a good touch, because it makes it harder to make arbitrary restrictions because it's for the "general public good".
As the UK is a part in this, do you feel BBC gives an opinionated view, or do they manage to be objective and neutral?

It would be interesting to know from someone who has been following them.
I have been looking into it. From what I can tell the only way it would be profitable is with a custom ASIC. Something like http://www.butterflylabs.com/products/
Bloomberg Datavis: Billionaires
I would argue that it's a feeling of 'what can be done?' more than literally not caring.

From what I've read, 1/3 or less of the colonists were in favor of the American revolution. The only reason it happened is because the representatives did not take a vote. Would anybody be surprised if a lot less than that percentage proactively care about their liberty today?

Of the people I know that do really care about what's happening in the US today, most seem to feel helpless to stop it.
Actually, I do recall stories about revolution in Iceland. Which is why I was so surprised to see this article use the word "peaceful" revolution. I recall riots in Iceland making a big stir back in 2009. Indeed, after a quick Google search I found this article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Icelandic_financial_crisis....

Snippet from the Wikipedia article:

"On 20 January 2009, the protests intensified into riots. Between 1,000 and 2,000 people clashed with riot police, who used pepper spray and batons, around the building of the parliament (Althing), with at least 20 people being arrested and 20 more needing medical attention for exposure to pepper spray.[3][11] Demonstrators banged pots and honked horns to disrupt the year's first meeting of Prime Minister Geir Haarde and the Althing. Some broke windows of the parliament house, threw skyr and snowballs at the building, and threw smoke bombs into its backyard.[2][3][12] The use of pots and pans saw the local press refer to the event as the 'Kitchenware Revolution'.[13]"

[2] ^ a b Gunnarsson, Valur (21 January 2009). "Icelandic lawmakers return to work amid protests". Associated Press. Archived from the original on 31 January 2009. Retrieved 22 January 2009.

[3] ^ a b c "Iceland protesters demand government step down". Reuters. 20 January 2009. Archived from the original on 3 February 2009. Retrieved 22 January 2009.

[12] ^ "Icelanders held over angry demo". BBC. 21 January 2009. Archived from the original on 24 January 2009. Retrieved 22 January 2009

[13] ^ Ian Parker, Letter from Reykjavík, "Lost," The New Yorker, 9 March 2009, p. 39.
I've written ten RFCs of varying quality. It's terribly difficult to write something that a) gives a good overview of the subject, b) explains the choices that had to be made, c) spells out every detail, and d) remains short enough that implementers actually read all of it. All of mine fail in some way. I've heard the OSI documents failed too.

Quoting one implementer, whose code did not accept non-ASCII passwords: "Oh, the password syntax is on page 88? My printout ends after page 68". In that RFC, the details are spelt out in appendices, and Appendix A starts on page 69. (And I'm sure pg assigns bonus karma if you can identify the RFC.)
Similar with French Canadians, since they are all descendants of a small group of immigrants, a lot of them claim to be related to Celine Dion.
I feel the same kind of apathy is strong in the UK, at this point I think our situation is worse than the US but nobody seems to care. Even to the point there is social stigma attached to bringing the subject up with most people, but then maybe I need to meet more people...
Dropzone.js an OS library that provides drag'n'drop file uploads with previews
RIP Aaron: world's largest sci articles store. 20,000,000+ articles for free.
Except that you can't produce longform, high quality content on YouTube for any cheaper than you can produce a tv show.
Don't review the letter from today's perspective.

Bill Gates didn't know that his work will spread over the world and he will become one of the richest persons alive.

He didn't know that there will be a huge open source community in the future, where it is normal to develop software for free.

All he knew is that he was working fulltime on something for three years and wasn't payed for it.

For me this letter is just a snapshot of the past with an understandable point of view.
Collection of Examples of 64-bit Errors
Good point. I could argue that Christianty's splits are not generally considered exclusive, at least today (excepting minor ones like Mormonism), or that even if they are exclusive, splits like Catholicism and Protestantism might still be large enough to be included alongside Buddhism and Hinduism. But at that point things may be far too subjective to attempt to salvage the cosmic reach of Pascal's wager.
There is a way to sort Netflix content by rating: Watch instantly / Subtitles and captions, and then 'all languages' (by default) and then sort by rating.

Direct link (?): http://movies1.netflix.com/Subtitles?st=rt&so=1

I believe this sorts all streamable content (or maybe only content that contain subtitles?), based on your Netflix rating (that is, either the one you gave because you watched it, or the one Netflix estimates for you for shows you haven't yet watched/rated).

I find Netflix rating estimates are very accurate and I tend to simply go down that list in order to find what to watch next.
It's still scope creep. The scope of implementing a real, user-facing bitcoin client is much greater than it was when the project started. Bitcoin reimplementors or those building tooling need to either support everything or risk fracturing an already fragmenting community.
That's a simplistic way to look at things. As others mentioned, there's of course R&D. But there's also a huge difference between military-grade hardware and your hobby kit. Would you rely on the latter with your life? To work reliable in all conditions? To provide an encrypted video stream to a special control unit?
I am trying to build a free software (open source), so I guess what you are suggesting is another company in itself. For obvious reasons I cannot attempt to do that while trying to build a utility tool. Where will I get ads from? Google obviously. I will still have to pay for the margin. Search business works on volume, I am not sure whether the tool will be that useful that it will attract that kind of volume to get supported through ads. I think I am not putting it correctly in words but its not possible to do what you're suggesting.
The 4 Personality Types Every Startup Needs
Worth mentioning what Gavin's response was to this proposal:

> RE: Mr. Stanish's suggestion to punt all of this and wait for a Grand Unified Solution:

> No, we have problems that need a solution right now. And, having written one (I was the lead author of the ISO/IEC 14772-1 international standard) I'm very pessimistic about your chances for anything like IFEX to actually be adopted.
The continental congress, the civil war, the Great Depression and this

The Momentary Default of 1979
The Treasury of the United States accidentally defaulted on a small number of bills during the 1979 debt-limit crisis. Due to administrative confusion, $120 million in bills coming due on April 26, May 3, and May 10 were not paid according to the stated terms. The Treasury eventually paid the face value of the bills, but nevertheless a class-action lawsuit, Claire G. Barton v. United States, was filed in the Federal court of the Central District of California over whether the treasury should pay additional interest for the delay.

The government decided to avoid any further publicity by giving the jilted investors what they wanted rather than ride the high horse of sovereign immunity. An economic study of the affair concluded that the net result was a tiny permanent increase in the interest rates of T-bills.

We seem to be selling a lot of treasuries at low return.
Waitress Who Posted No-Tip Receipt From “Pastor” Customer Fired From Job
I think that a better place to post this question is stackoverflow. They have an "itunes" and "itunes-sdk" tag. I don't know which is better for this.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/itunes

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/itunes-sdk
Interestingly, the Greek and Roman gods were not the creators of the universe, but descendants of the creator. Certainly in the myths, proper respect for the gods was somewhat more important than goodness. So, for example, Medea could be forgiven for murdering her brother, but failing to invite Strife to a wedding led to the Trojan war.
(Just finished reading D'Aulaires' Greek mythology with my daughter)
We're devolving here.

Note that my post was specifically regarding GoDaddy fostering sexism (intentionally or not), but that many of the discussions _also_ involve being diverse in other areas. For instance, the very first link in my article is to one called "The Problem with a Slate of White, Male Speakers". So, please, find that discussion elsewhere as it's happening—but, I had nothing to say on ethnicity other than pointing out my own for clarity's sake and stating that it shouldn't matter.
True, Iceland is tiny. Barely a country one might say. But the argument of size needs more motivation, why does size matter?

Although I tend to agree with the sentiment. We always hear the same arguments: yes [solution for a big problem] works great in [scandinavian country] but it is so small and homogeneous, the same could never work in [larger european country or USA].
Surely measures that have been applied successfully elsewhere, even in a small country, are more likely to succeed here too?
Oh come on. That person is a bus ride away from some cheaper place, where they can live in comparative comfort.

Its exactly those available resources that separate 1st-world from 3rd-world. We are like fish, who cannot sense the water.
Contrary to this, I'm still getting driver updates for my 2007 ThinkPad T61.
The Weird Story of the first notebook on the earth
As revolutions go, that is still pretty damn peaceful. Many a football game reaches higher counts of arrests and injured.
Just because you've never seen it doesn't mean it never happens. Sexism at work requires certain group dynamics to flourish and I'm pretty sure your female boss can identify those and make sure they never come to pass.

Also... why do you refer to men as men and woman as girls?
250...

$250 is where these things will take off. Not $350, not $329, $250.

For the performance and quality of these things, as well as the supposed near-disposability, this is the price that will start getting people to buy them in large numbers.
I don't think yours is contrary; you're probably a data point in the other 75% that didn't fail. I don't think a single data point could ever be contrary to anything since it would never represent an aggregate. Since I have a dead HP notebook, I could claim that I have a 100% failure rate using your logic.
Heroku Hacker's Guide - The ultimate guide to Heroku
Still stuck in the false dichotomy red vs blue, R vs D, us vs them? You've got a lot of learning to do.
Just install the Vista/Windows 7 drivers. The majority of them will work without issue.