skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's some late night meetings going on tonight at the Pentagon.

So what's the protocol here.. what's a respectful period of time to wait before the US machine throws some money towards destabilizing the region and gently nudging Venezuela towards getting with the program.

As for the people of Venezuela. Don't allow yourself to be divided. Rich, poor.. whatever. Don't go to bed with the devil.
I imagine it's more complex than that. If not, I'd hate to be a door knob company.

These words are probably used to score messages based on how likely they are to be bad.
I wish I could find shaved cats using this service.
That's already happening. We're thinning down rapidly and we're doing it in a smart way. Attrition by the stupid. Do cocaine at a club on the weekend? You're gone. DWI? See ya. Fail body fat standards continually or fail to pass the physical fitness test? You're on your way out. Keep only the best.
Art0036-How To Get That Great Idea.Through Some Reverse Engineering
Whoever makes Dwarf Fortress with a Minecraft-like renderer will be rich :)
Logical Increments (http://www.logicalincrements.com/) for helping people build gaming PCs. Low tech, but people seem to love it.
Ah yes, the trap of a higher income.

Probably better to take the higher paying job and don't raise your standard of living. Adopt an automatic 25%+ of your income goes directly from your paycheck into savings. For a two income family, one spouse's paycheck pays the bills, and the others goes to savings and doesn't get touched.
David Miller is better known for spewing crap than he is for writing code, with good reason. When you feel the need to stir up shit by posting stuff like "durr netbsd is doing stuff I did a decade ago" while ignoring the fact that netbsd also did it a decade ago and is just updating their implementation (just like linux does), you stop being someone worth listening to.

It is pretty unfortunate that the dragonflybsd camp still insist on pushing deliberately misleading benchmarks, I must admit. They have a great OS and there is simply no need for them to be doing that shit. Refusing to adjust the default limits when you know full well netbsd and openbsd ship with conservative limits to prevent accidentally DoSing yourself on low end hardware is just plain stupid. "Oh look, netbsd mysteriously stops working right when we hit the default resource limits!"
Ah, I found the page where it claims serializability. http://www.foundationdb.com/documentation/beta1/developer-gu...
"Security is highly concern."
For one thing, Wikidata data has a different intellectual property regime.

Wikidata data is dedicated to the public domain, using http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/

Most Freebase data licensed under a CC-BY license. Details are here: http://www.freebase.com/policies/attribution

A CC-BY license can be a burden, if you really want to fulfill all the terms of the license, namely: "You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor." If there are 20,00 authors, are you really going to find out how each one wants you to give them attribution? It's impractical, so what you end up doing is giving what you think is reasonable attribution. But you never really know for sure.

Even worse, some of the material in Freebase is under other licenses, such as CC-BY-SA or GFDL.
Flange? Feeling old right about now
Better than the Pirate Bay
If you're a foreign national on foreign soil with data in us data centers held by us companies I don't believe it's common practice for these companies to require a warrant, fisa or otherwise, to share information with national services.

Consider the case of the NSA warrantless wiretaps. The telcos were voluntarily providing bulk access, there was only a legal issue because US citizens on were involved.
No, I mean I was really confused. The term "WikiData" seems to connote data of the tabular type, like a central repository for public data. Though I'm also confused at how the mapping for this particular term (for "victory") can't be done in Wikipedia or the Wiki dictionary.
Where am I? Someone point me in the direction of Google.
No Subways

Small City Size

No Thanks
did anyone else just look up what "smegma" means?
Twunt? Well, I guess you learn something new every day.
We pushed everything over to geteasypost.com. Why? You liked the old one better?
So you can't post any of these words? I think a community moderated system is much better , because you don't to use any of these words to be offensive
Feel free to ask me any more questions in this thread. I haven't read HN very often in the past 6 months.
Now to figure out how to combine this with mod_spdy.
The FBI may be spying on some of Google's users, but the odds that they are spying on Google's customers is pretty slim.
Orgasm is a bad word??
While they are electing the new pope, the conclave will be patting themselves on the back for a job well done on that one.
There's plenty of useful software written in haskell. Why is this particular nonsense so commonly repeated with haskell? Just because you don't bother looking at the software written in haskell, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
Bug: After opening the chat window once and closing it, clicking the "Try it out" button a second time doesn't work.

Do I have to subscribe in order to use it again?
I see... Do you run nginx and haproxy on the same box?
No, it's not "closer to median life span."

Expected value is a mean.

In the case of life expectancy at age X, it is the mean, conditional on having already survived to age X. (In other words, life expectancy at age 20 excludes everyone who died between birth and age 20.)
How do we know this is the list that's used? It looks like you can't write "door knob".

Does this really help? Or is this a filter that a site can choose to enable, to claim they did something "for the kids"?
Depends on the addon, some don't even need a restart!
No, this is all optional. From the site owner admin panel in disqus you can add a custom list of words that you want to Block, and you can also add wildcards (.*) characters. I just thought this was a very funny and succinct list with a lot of creative loophole words in there as well.
I learnt that one from Red Dwarf: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Red_Dwarf_concepts#Smeg
Planned Start	Feb. 28 2013
Delivery Date	March 31 2013

BECAUSE PAYPAL WAS MADE IN 1 MONTH BY 1 PERSON RIGHT ?
Just a bug in our site's JS. Working on fixing it up! In the meantime, a refresh will do.
First of all, this isn't really surprising considering if you spend any time (more than 20 seconds) on any Freelance sites you'll see that people want something creating for a price that, the majority of people in here will consider ridiculous.

Anyway someone should just sell them: http://www.alstrasoft.com/epay_enterprise.htm
[SF] 3rd annual InfoCamp Berkeley
InfoCamp Berkeley 2013

This is a fun unconference-style event for anyone who works with information. Participate or lead a discussion session in any of these topics:
user experience
information architecture
interaction design
service design
information management
information design
online search
informatics
...?
Or even a user interface which is not totally alien to anyone under 30 :)

[EDIT] Before anyone jumps in, I do know about towns etc. but in terms of gameplay depth they are all DF Lite.

[EDIT #2] Totally alien to most people under 30 :)
That's got nothin on "Willies", most 5 year-olds would say that without turning a head.
Released in Firefox 18. Release is currently Firefox 19. Release notes for 18: http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/18.0/releasenotes/
The C standard doesn't actually require as much from the implementation as you might think. Pointer arithmetic and comparison is only defined for pointers into the same array object (including one past the end), so it's completely possible to implement C with bounds-checked fat pointers. The most painful requirement is probably that there is a sufficiently large integral type to represent pointers across round-trip casts. In portable CL that would require you to track all allocated objects with a unique identifier or implement your own heap.
You don't talk about how profitable a given niche is to you because then your competition will just outright copy, and or do negative things to you. Its like walking inside a cage of sleeping bears. You don't want to wake them up.
I'm adding the complete list here in case they take it down or something:

5h1t, 5hit, a55, anal, anus, ar5e, arrse, arse, ass, asses, assfukka, asshole, b!tch, b00bs, b17ch, b1tch, ballsack, bastard, beastial, bestial, bi+ch, biatch, bitch, blow job, blowjob, blowjobs, bollock, bollok, boner, bukkake, buceta, butthole, buttmunch, buttplug, c0ck, c0cksucker, carpet muncher, chink, cl1t, clit, cock, cock-sucker, cockface, cockhead, cockmunch, cocks, cocksuck, cocksuka, cocksukka, cok, cokmuncher, coksucka, coon, cox, cum, cummer, cumming, cums, cumshot, cunilingus, cunillingus, cunnilingus, cunt, cuntlick, cunts, cyalis, cyberfuc, d1ck, dick, dickhead, dirsa, dlck, donkeypunch, doosh, duche, dyke, ejaculat, ejakulate, f u c k, f u c k e r, fag, fagging, faggitt, faggot, faggs, fagot, fagots, fags, fatass, fcuker, fcuking, feck, fecker, felch, fellate, fellatio, flange, fleshflute, fook, fooker, fuck, fudge packer, fudgepacker, fuk, fuker, fukker, fukkin, fuks, fukwhit, fukwit, fux, fux0r, f_u_c_k, gangbang, gaylord, gaysex, goatse, hardcoresex , hell, heshe, hoar, hoare, homo, horniest, horny, hotsex, jack-off , jackoff, jap, jerk-off , jizz, kike, knob, knobead, knobed, knobend, knobhead, knobjocky, kondum, kondums, kum, kummer, kumming, kums, kunilingus, m0f0, m0fo, m45terbate, ma5terb8, ma5terbate, masochist, master-bate, masterb8, masterbat, masterbat3, masterbate, masterbation, masterbations, masturbate, mo-fo, mof0, mofo, muff, mutha, muthafecker, nazi, nigga, niggah, niggas, niggaz, nigger, niggers , nob, nob jokey, nobhead, nobjocky, nobjokey, numbnuts, nutsack, orgasim , orgasims , orgasm, orgasms , p0rn, phonesex, phuck, phuk, phuked, phuking, phukked, phukking, phuks, phuq, pimpis, poop, porn, porno, pornography, pornos, prick, pricks , pube, pusse, pussi, pussies, pussy, pussys , rectum, retard, rimjaw, rimming, sadist, schlong, screwing, scroat, scrote, scrotum, semen, sex, sh!+, sh!t, sh1t, shemale, shi+, shit, shitdick, shite, shithead, shiting, shitings, shits, shitted, shitter, shitting, shitty, skank, slut, sluts, smegma, smut, snatch, son-of-a-bitch, spic, spunk, s_h_i_t, t1tt1e5, t1tties, tit, tits, titt, tittie5, titties, tittywank, titwank, tosser, tw4t, twat, twathead, twatty, twunt, v14gra, viagra, wank, whoar, whore, willies, xrated, xxx
We had this in initially server-side, but took it out to account for a rush. Someone posted a JS solution below, we might integrate that!
Building an Online Recommendation Engine with MongoDB and Mahout
This is great. We initially had it in PHP server side, but didn't want to slow down the process. Having it lazy load via ajax is a great idea.
Trunk-Based Development at Facebook
At least it will prevent people from spelling Bruce Willis wrong.
Actually, your examples serve to counter your argument. All of the things you mentioned are very simple, and are in fact implemented in terms of the core language semantics. They are also non-standard extensions, not part of haskell. You do not need to know them or use them at all.

Your final part is just plain nonsense. That is like claiming C is complex because you need to learn things like hash tables and linked lists and binary trees.
I was one of the words we had to look up when playing Cards Against Humanity.
I also chose my words carefully.

Some people (like you) understand that reliability and validity aren't just "p < 0.05", but that's far from universal understanding. I've seen intelligent people accept and reject hypotheses with woefully inadequate evidence, and I've also seen wild hypotheses built on the backs of strong but meaningless correlations.

Dangerous beasts can be useful, but they must be treated with due care.
It is, but the problem is whether you are talking about an individual language version of Wikipedia or the Wikipedia project as a whole. In the article they talk about the problem of maintaining Interwiki links on each individual language version, rather than centrally.

This is also just one aspect of Wikidata. The centrality of shared table content is important, too. Why have data in a specific language version Wikipedia and point to it from other versions when you can have a central repository that is pointed to using templates from each language version?
So it's like Minecraft?
Before everyone gets their pitchforks out, why don't we look at the URL and see that it has the "sample-" in it? Meaning that this is an example of words that can be filtered. It IS NOT a list of words Disqus automatically filters.

There is a filter tab in the Disqus admin area, one of those tabs is "filter," here is the text around below the restricted words input box:

"Separate words with commas. You may use .* (dot asterisk) as wildcard, but be careful not to be too aggressive. For example, s.*ck will match suck, but also sock and stack. Words must be at least 3 characters in length.

Here is a sample list of restricted words[1]."

[1] http://mediacdn.disqus.com/1362527340/sample-badwords.txt
"There has been some speculation that the name is related to the word smegma; however, this has been denied by the writers"
Just browse hackage. http://hackage.haskell.org/package/simpleirc is a good starter.
PHP C and C++ are popular because they are imperative languages.
For non mathematicians , "imperativism" is far more easier to grasp than functional , closures , first order, monads , ...

it is easy to understand what a IF statement does , what a FOR loop is , and a basic PROCEDURE or FUNCTION is.

It is not easy at all to think in terms of pure functions , immutability , etc ... because you need to actually design you code before writting it.

I dont think Haskell is hard because of the syntax , it is hard because it is a functional language.
This guy is not even one of the really bad ones. He has a 4.74 star rating. Heh.

About the Client

OpenGTS with Android clients
No feedback given

To contractor: Usman A.
May 2011 - Feb 2013 Fixed Price: $15.00
PhoneGap developer
2 stars

To contractor: Goutom Roy No feedback given
Sep 2011 - Feb 2013 Fixed Price: $150.00
Facebook App developer
5 stars Nice provider. Very co-operative. Would like to have future work.

To contractor: Sukesh R. will work again
Jul 2011 - Aug 2011
28 hrs @ $7.78/hr
Billed: $216.54
Multi-Level Marketing MLM software program
5 stars Would like to work with him again. Nice Buyer!

To contractor: Annadurai M. Well done , will work again !

May 2011 - Aug 2011 Fixed Price: $666.67
Integrate with Facebook and Foursquare API
5 stars Excellent experience with the client. Very co-operative and supportive in explaining the flow. Timely payments for all the work done. Would love to work again in future.
He lost me at "hate Rails"
I enjoy that they are all "bad words"... except for the "viagra" variations. As if they just couldn't help putting that in to filter too.
While the author claims not to be a programmer, reading the article it is pretty clear he is not a beginner but a professional developer who doesn't have degree, much like half population of developers.
Meowtiful. Just Purrrfect.
Would like to add the Ryuichi Sakamoto & Alvo Noto collaborations as well as the pole Red, Blue, Yellow albums to this!
Good to know, thanks Egor!
In a way, all web frameworks are written in C - at least, the Python, Ruby, and PHP interpreters are written in C, and the V8 engine is written in C++ :)
Glad to see a bunch of military folks commenting here. Inculcating a culture of innovation within the service is something I am passionate about, to counter the reality of what this prescient author writes about.

I am part of an organization launching what we call the Defense Entrepreneurs Forum, co-sponsored by the Booth School of Business at UofChicago. Its a TEDx/Startup weekend type event featuring junior warfighters from across the services coming together with civilian entrepreneurs to create new national security and defense solutions. National security in the 21st century will be defined by we in the Innovation generation create through collaborative efforts, breaking the antiquated models of the industrial era.
Speed painter
I think the Giant Bomb quick look here highlights a lot of the games strengths and problems better than this hyperbolic statement of "seriously addictive":

http://www.giantbomb.com/videos/quick-look-simcity/2300-7103...
Sorry, but why?
The 4S is what, 18 months old?
It looks really nice. I played for about an hour but it started crashing so I'll have to wait for them to patch it before I can really dive in.

They've done a great job improving a lot of the UI issues of earlier games. In fact, the entire UI is really nice. I'm not too bothered by the small city size. It seems like by the time I'm done filling up an entire city's land area, I'll have pretty much dealt with whatever growth issues there are and any further increases will simply be more of the same. I don't really care about the DRM because, for all intents and purposes, I am always online.

I'm curious about the ongoing plans for the game, though. I have to admit I'd be surprised if they don't eventually increase the limits on city size.
The great thing about natural selection is it filters people like this out :)
Thanks for a better clarification than I provided!
For some types of requests there might be existing scripts that someone will thinly disguise and flog to them.
"stop sending me email" is responded to by sending another email......
Why does this crap always get posted, and always manage to float instead of being downvoted? You know what other programming language community blogs about their language and tools? ALL OF THEM. Why do people suddenly insist it is a problem that haskell users do the same things everyone else does?

If every time something about ruby showed up on HN someone piped up to say "stop talking about ruby and actually build things people want" they would be rightly downvoted to shit.

The rest of your post is the same sort of nonsense. Some open source code has no documentation?! What a shocker, I'm sure no other programming language has ever had any undocumented modules released in it before. The bitching about iteratees is particularly disingenuous. You don't need to use any of the competing solutions, other languages have no similar library at all, and the entire thing is very new. "Hurry up and standardize your cutting edge libraries that you just wrote and are still exploring" is both insulting and stupid.
You better deposit them in the toilet!
I don't think the noise matters. Just the signal.

There are a lot of impossible projects, on impossible budgets, for impossible clients on these sites. There are also projects that are cool in all three categories. You sometimes have to dig through three pages of results to find them, but is that so much different from finding work elsewhere?
So are you saying that in the future, you could have a system where you type a statement as a description, then conceivably, be able to hover over items in the description for data. E.G.: the statement "San Francisco's population is largely made up of imigrants to the bay area, where an estimated 20% of the inhabitants are actually native San Franciscan born"

Where hovering over "San Francisco's population" would give you the data-point from wikidata?

Is this not the level of parsing that Wolfram Alpha is trying to do?

Also, it would be really interesting to see the following:

Assume you create new google doc, and as you begin typing, in a small window/pane/pop-up, relevant information is displayed based on the context of what you are typing with subtle highlighting. As you typed out "San Francisco's population" that phrase would highlight and the context indicator would display that number.

What would be interesting about this is that if children where using a system like this from their early school days - would they passively absorb such information? would it be annoying or useful?
Subsurface
Inspiration: angelo sotira, ceo of deviantART
The headline was deliberately selected for drama, and not for the length of the headline. If brevity was the sole criteria then ""Google Says FBI Requests Some Customer Data" is even shorter. Or even "Google: FBI Spies on Its Customers."

Why does the headline use the word "spy" at all? Google did not use the word "spy." They say the NSL is used in "national security investigations." Nor does the word "spy" appear in the body of the Wired article.

Why does the headline use the word "secret"? As you pointed out, "spying" implies "secret". If brevity were the primary concern then it should be omitted.

Hence my conclusion about using the headline as an attention grabber, and not because of its length.

BTW, when I read the headline, I took it to mean that Google found out that the FBI was getting customer information using a means which was secret even from Google. Thus, I believe the headline is also misleading.

While the statements you made about the NSL are true, and I believe NSLs are fundamentally counter to the transparency needed for good oversight, the statement that "when investigation requires crossing usual privacy boundaries, the subject gets to know" is not true. Wiretapping is legal, and the subject does not necessarily get to know or contest the wiretapping. How many times have you or people you know been wiretapped? If you can't be sure of the answer, because not all of that information is public, then wiretapping by the police is "spying" under your definition, is it not?

A difference is that subpoenas and warrants have judicial oversight, while NSLs do not. No, I do not believe that the FISA court or appeal to the FISA court gives sufficient oversight.

Unfortunately, as we recently learned from the Supreme Court, if we don't have proof of being spied upon then we can't say that we're being spied upon.

I'm actually in favor of saying that we are being spied upon. I do so from a moral and ethical view, and not from a legal definition. I think your argument is that this can be called spying because 'this activity fits the colloquial meaning of "spying".' My objection is that other similar activities by the government are not called spying, and neither you nor the Wired article characterized the difference between the "spying" and "secret investigation."
One solution would be to stop building these systems inside the United States, the same way as you would never think of building a social network in China.
I would like to know too. I'd like to work on interesting tech projects, but right now I'm stuck in a country whose tech scene is the opposite of vibrant.

Message me if there are any remote Python opportunities :)
It's likely more of a detect-words-spammers-might-say rather than a Puritan thing.
On the main page of RoR, this sentence could be understand as 'RoR is good for beginner': “Ruby on Rails is a breakthrough in lowering the barriers of entry to programming."
Using bitmap indexes in databases
Because entrepreneurs shouldn't have to worry about federal prison just for thinking about starting a payments company (see proposed section 2155 of AB 786).

More reasons:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5308013
The "what and the why" are missing from both the page linked to, and the first link in the page. I define "missing" as "not easily found while skimming".
My point is that I am training both, even though my anaerobic capacity is the real determinant of the outcome. But inbetween bursts, I am still active, just at low to moderate levels, and this occurs over a long period of time.

If your sprint workouts involve sprints with very light jogging inbetween then you will work both.