skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see you are using my stemmer implementation ... snowball and porter2 are better - git clone that instead.

In fact, if you had poked around, you probably could have snagged about 90% of this code from various projects ... too bad I didn't put it together like you did.

Ah well ... internet fame points to you I guess.
Deep Space Industries, are working on a Revolutionary 3D printing tech
They actually do run services on those ranges and make use of at least a portion of their IP space.
I think the actual number is 65536 or similar — the 3 million may have been a misquote by TechCrunch.
That ban is over and VIPR has been back at train stations since.

Here's a story from January 2013 http://abclocal.go.com/kgo/story?section=news/local/east_bay...

The most alarming part is how the "news" is now seemingly okay with all this.
Is Mint with Debian finally taking off?

That has the potential to be a really easy choice for desktop users, but a couple years ago it wasn't very smooth at all.
Where is bitcoin illegal? I don't think Bitcoin is illegal in any country.
To be fair, they give other reasons for dropping Wayland. You might not believe them, but you're hardly giving them much of an argument.
I guess I'll just have to sit tight for 10.8.3, and then when I have a lull in work go to an Apple store and try to get the panel swapped. Glad to hear they finally acknowledged the ghosting issue.
Huh?

<spoiler alert!!>

My game ended because the princess (or was it queen?) drowned herself. Does this game have multiple endings? Nice!
Julius Genachowski, Chairman of the FCC, is coming to speak at MIT on Wednesday. Should I ask him about TPP? How?

http://www.csail.mit.edu/node/1889
Some quick googling will show thats actually not the case.

IMHO, This attack basically illustrates a misplaced trust in city/state employees to protect our privacy and property. This lock is apparently trivially defeatable to someone who's interested in figuring this out. Not saying that a standard lockpick attack is harder, but this is basically -> steal one key, get every single key in every building in a city.
How?

I keep valid contact information in the WHOIS records for my domains, and all I get out of it is e-mail spam from my registrar, e-mail spam from everyone else, snail mail spam from my registrar, snail mail spam from competing registrars (Domain Registry of America, anyone?), "SELL YOUR DOMAIN TO US!" robocall spam, and yearly ICANN WDRP e-mails from my registrar.
That's more or less happened with every Macbook Pro I've used since 2009.
You're absolutely right.

John Ratey (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ratey), the professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School who wrote Driven to Distration, recently published a book called Spark: The Revolutionary New Science of Exercise and the Brain (http://www.amazon.com/Spark-Revolutionary-Science-Exercise-B...).

Spark details how high-intensity cardio (like sprints or interval training) put your brain chemicals in balance in part by generating BDNF (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brain-derived_neurotrophic_fact...), which as Ratey describes, it's like "Miracle-gro" for the brain.

Last year my stress levels were getting out of control from working too much. At the time I was running at least two miles every day so it's not like I wasn't exercising. But then one day I changed from running a couple miles to running 50-yard sprints, as fast and as hard as I could push myself. The first day I only ran four sprints, but I felt euphoric the rest of the day -- the best I had felt in years. So I tried it again a couple days later, and sure enough it worked again -- I felt amazing.

So then I had to find out why this worked -- why a few sprints were so much more effective than running several miles. I started Googling and eventually found Ratey's book -- it explains the entire biochemical process of what's going on and why sprinting works.

It's an eye-opening read. Each chapter covers how high-intensity cardio affects things like stress, anxiety, depression, ADHD. I have ADHD but haven't taken anything for it in years (since I was in college), and I can attest that sprints not only fixed by stress levels, but my ADHD symptoms were almost non existent.

Here's a key point that Ratey makes throughout the book that completely changed my perspective on things -- he says that instead of thinking of exercise as something you should do to look good and build a healthy body, you should instead think of exercise as the key to building a healthy brain:

"We all know that exercise makes us feel better, but most of us have no idea why. We assume it’s because we’re burning off stress or reducing muscle tension or boosting endorphins, and we leave it at that. But the real reason we feel so good when we get our blood pumping is that it makes the brain function at its best" (http://www.sparkinglife.org).

In the book's introduction he goes on to say, "Building muscles and conditioning the heart and lungs are essentially side effects. I often tell my patients that the point of exercise is to build and condition the brain."

In fact the brain exercise routine he recommends is similar to a weight workout routine, in that you have to push yourself hard one day, and then take a day off to let your brain recover, just like in weight training. Another key is when you sprint, always put everything you have into it. Run as fast and as hard as you can so you are constantly pushing your body and your brain past their limitations -- this is the key to growth.
Does anyone here know why the Einstein cross has 4 of the repeated image instead of being a continuous repetition around the lens object? It seems to me like you should see the magnified image as a sort of circle instead of having a finite number of repetitions.

Is this related to the lines forming a cross you see in pictures of stars?
I too don't know of any such country, but he might be living in a country that bans all foreign currency. (That's how it was in communist Romania.)
I agree with you that the context sensitive grammar make this sentence hard to parse. However if you look at the clarifications of meaning they break things into bits.

In some languages (e.g.: Java without lambdas), you can't write a function without giving it a name. You have to break things into bits and give them names.

In the functional languages you can just create a lambda and use it.

In a functional style conditionals return values you can use directly. In languages like Java you end up having to assign to temporaries in the branches of the if.
Remember when we say food Calories, we actually mean kilocals. HOWEVER, while fuel itself may be more efficient to move, you always end up moving a very heavy item (the car) thus you always do better by not moving the car. AND that person inside it as well.

However, we also must account in addition to fuel cost, the cost of the person breathing. A person's standard breathing vs ~ double for exercising. So a person sitting inside that SUV is already creating ~ half the CO2 that a biker would.

Then the final note: Gasoline is a very finite supply. PB&J for all practical purposes is 100% renewable.
That guy's wrong about double-hyphens. That's historically been MLA and APA style for an em dash, and it's also an adequate substitute in cases where the full em dash is unavailable or when the software doesn't support extended characters. Sounds lame, but it happens. The company I work for has an e-mail provider that doesn't support extended characters at all. Dashes, curly quotes, ellipses — all of those turn to gobblety-goop. So we have to use alternatives.

It's also worth noting that the em dash is used primarily for apposition, not simply as a pause in the sentence and not as a replacement for a conjunction.
I claim I was born in 1910 on Facebook without any issues. I backdated my age and then started posting pictures changing the dates to the 1910s and 1920s (of things like me in period clothing standing next to older buildings during the filming of an older film; with cars from the era parked out in front, a fruit vendor on the side of the street, etc.)

This is because Facebook doesn't allow you to backdate prior to your birth - they really don't understand personas at all.

If I want to post a picture of me buying a WW2 era newspaper from a paperboy and claim it was taken in 1941 then why can't I?

It's high quality content that people enjoy (compared to someone posting a picture of say, a hamburger) - isn't that what's going to make people continue to have FB Time and not have tumblr Time - the quality of the content?

Youtube also has problems with this - I don't want my name, I want an invented thematic identity; a character with its own soul. Thank you.
One of the advantages of open source is that things like that don't tend to happen. If a change to X breaks Y, the X maintainers don't include a horrible hack to avoid breaking it, they just submit a patch to Y. Then the package manager makes sure nobody installs new X without installing patched Y.
20 Awful Grammar Mishaps to Make You Feel Smarter
Using the Javascript Console on Chrome Developer Tools
I had an LG with really bad retention - I took it to an Apple store where the rep saw the issue. Two days later I picked it up and haven't had a problem since. It was very easy to get it replaced and is great for coding for me.
I like the flat button a lot more.
Increasing efficiency... And fuel prices keep going up. And if we stop subsidizing they will double or tripple.
Why vim
What Silicon Valley entrepreneurs can learn from Asia
..and by capita it's barely 20% of Australia's net immigration growth.
Samsung's Galaxy S4 rumored to use eye-tracking software
Sure, but I would like to be able to set if I want by default see New feeds or Most recent post.Currently if I change to "SORT BY: MOST RECENT", it goes back to TOP STORIES after a day or so.
The reason nobody shared their one true checklist for security is that it doesn't exist. Well secured systems get owned every day, and tons of bad ones never have trouble due to luck and lack of incentive.

Most extensive security procedures contain a lot of questionable advice and few will prevent human error which most compromise can be traced back to.

The only semi-universal list amounts to
1) use keys for ssh

2) block/turn off everything except your (web) service

3) automated security updates or some sort of failsafe procedure to install security updates very regularly (this is by far the most common error)

4) Learn about web application security threats especially sql injection and consider them at design and implementation and have some kind of regular review (this can be very difficult to get right)

5) Avoid storing anything that makes you a particularly desirable target like bitcoins or secret defense plans as anything can be hacked with enough incentive.

Most everything else probably won't make too much of a difference to you.
Ubuntu Announces Mir, A X.Org/Wayland Replacement
The Google-for-Mad-Men site was so popular it's a little surprising that you haven't gotten what you asked for

http://www.masswerk.at/google60/
I am going to have to echo your sentiments. I too own the 2012 model and have experienced zero issues with mine [apart from the heat with intense CPU/GPU usage], and it is the best computer I have ever owned. I guess we're some of the lucky ones...
What is really broken with my feeds is that I click for more feed and it shows me the same feed I read in the same identical order.
We've read it from various experts, but you have a point - I don't think it's been said directly by any mail hosts. They tend not to say much on the subject though.
Escrow services do exist for Bitcoin.
Thanks for the data point!

I have a 2009 mbp (matte screen! ;_;), and the retina seems like the best display to upgrade to from the matte for 'staring at text for hours'.
How to Use WinX DVD Copy Pro Tutorial and giveaway 
YouTube video tutorial on how to clone DVD to DVD disc for safe storage; copy DVD to ISO image for later burning, playing or ripping; copy DVD to MPEG2 file with intact content for further usage in media center. 10 license codes would be given away to those who leave a comment.
So long as humans can do general purpose thinking and machines can't, any task that requires general purpose thinking will require humans.

Many of these tasks may be things that go undone now, but will become affordable when machine-made stuff gets cheaper and removes expenses from people's budgets.

Assuming the economics doesn't mess everything up. Which it easily could. But the fundamental problem is self-solving until we run out of applications of general purpose thinking.
> Neat, but will they turn a blind eye to domains registered with false information?

I imagine in the future internet, domain registrations will be just as anonymous (like .onion on tor) as bitcoin, no reason domain names can't be decentralized (different tld's of course).
In Orson Scott Card's "Pastwatch: The Redemption of Christopher Columbus" (awesome book, btw! I don't think he's planning on writing the remaining 2 in the trilogy, though :() they have machines that do exactly this, letting them monitor ancient history up to a decade ago: anyone, anywhere on the planet. The catch is that the builders of the machine actually have access to real-time monitoring, but pretend this isn't the case to avoid public outrage.
Computers are ubiquitous in math research. We use LaTeX to type the research up and we email it to each other. (Ba dum ching!)

I actually had a peer reviewer ask me to formalize a paper of mine in Coq, and I did so. It's a wonderful experience and it opened my eyes (thanks, reviewer) but it was only feasible in this paper's case because this paper dealt with extremely formal logical syntax. Even so, for every page of human-readable paper, the formalization had two pages of incredibly hard-to-read (and even harder to write) code. For anything more semantical, it's completely unreasonable in the short-term future.
Did you mean Pakistan?

http://www.ripe.net/internet-coordination/news/industry-deve...
Drugs like Adderall tend to increase Dopamine and Norepinepherine. The idea being that people with ADHD tend to not have enough of these chemicals. When they take drugs like Adderall, they feel better. If they take too much, or someone who already has enough of these chemicals takes them, they tend to become irritable and have trouble sleeping.
To others in similar situation, either considering it or on it, or just taking some other stimulant like caffeine, or are just tired all the time:

* If you have ADD and it is working for you and you are happy, ignore this shit and do what you need to do.

* If you have ADD and take it, but you don't like how you feel while you are on it, talk to your doc and have him/her help wean you off of it or find a different dose or med.

* If you are fat or not but don't get enough exercise, please get exercise and stop eating fast food and drinking any kind of soda (diet is just as bad). I am overweight now and have been normal weight before when I've exercised regularly and it made a big difference both cognitively and with energy, etc. I need to do that again. I learned the hard way not to diet though. It worked but it is true what they say; you gain it back +10 lbs (or more).

* Replace soda with coffee or tea, even if you hate them. I really hated them. I feel much better not drinking diet sodas constantly. Try to eliminate caffeine if you can.

* Try eliminating/limiting aluminum (drinking from cans, using hair products with aluminum, etc.). (May be unnecessary, but lower your Alzheimer's risk.)

* Try taking daily vitamins (Centrum, etc.), Fish/cod oil pills. Consider taking a baby aspirin each day if you are 40+. Don't overdose on daily recommended intake, even when sick! Some things can be really bad. Don't overdose on ginko, etc. either!

* There is nothing wrong with wanting to be your best, but you'll be your best when you aren't cheating and hurting yourself, and that is as good as you need to be. Even if you think you will get shot or people will die if you don't take stimulants, you can stop and it will be better- for everyone.

* Talk to an ENT about sleep apnea. Losing weight is key no matter what, maybe stop drinking water and eating before bedtime, and no blue light or monitors or T.V. for a few hours before your 8-9 hours sleep. But after you do all that, if you snore or don't dream regularly and feel like crap and hate your job, get help.

If you are like me, you have done a lot of this because you think you deserve it. I feel on a regular basis like I don't deserve to have what I have and that I'm a failure. In many ways, I am a failure; but mostly because I'm doing it to myself. I eat too much. I don't exercise. I hate my job. I think I should die. I feel like I need the food so my brain won't get distracted by being hungry. I feel like I don't have time to exercise. I feel like it is my fault that I hate my job. But, all that is crap. I need to take care of myself, and so do you! Just go on a short walk tomorrow, and the next day, and the next. Eat 1/2 as much as normal if you eat too much. Drink less caffeine. Talk to your doc about changing your meds or anything at all that you're worried about. Get a hobby and get outside more. Make friends that do healthy things. Get a job where you can live healthier and work a normal workweek.
NodeJS is written from a MUCH different approach than Rails. An example quotation from Isaac Schlueter (and he says this OVER AND OVER):

We like dull models. They're easier to reason about. Programs should
be boring dull things that solve problems in predictable ways. [1]

[1] The whole discussion is most instructive. https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!msg/nodejs/kxw...

Of course, you may easily download a framework that makes foolish choices as a number of Rails developers have migrated to javascript :-p. Actually, I don't have a "thing" about Ruby or Rails developers, but some aspects of their mindset are very dangerous. The first time I heard that YAML could initialize objects from the serialization structure, I was absolutely shocked. How could that NOT be a disaster?

Take care. You're responsible for your code and its security. You're not playing a game. Your business is not a hackathon. Don't claim to offer "services" unless you are plan to be a servant of others. Servants don't code recklessly. You are the custodian of your clients' digital life and wellbeing. Choose projects run by grownups -- like izs and ry (the people who have run nodejs). Again, getting hacked is NOT okay.

By the way, if you want to learn how to run a project, subscribe to the nodejs-dev thread. That's a first-rate education in how to manage a large project with a lot of hype and growing pains. Watch and take notes.
What utter crap. The version of Michael Porter that this "article" argues against is a straw man that bears little resemblance to the actual man or his ideas.

Between Forbe's hosted blogger section (where this article came from) and the Atlantic's paid content, the quality of mainstream business reporting is dropping like a stone.
Same boat here, 25, coding my way through life and none of my startup ideas have taken off.

I am not saying here that is good to have other people "failing with me", but is good to know and be aware that we are not unique, we are not the only one trying at this point of life.

Hope the best for the next ideas.
Kind of a misleading blog post. It seemed like exactly the site I have been trying to find (a way to give less specific queries when finding tickets). However, it makes you be as strict as any other flight search engine it seems.

This query is 'too broad':
http://adioso.com/fr/france-to-california-june-13

All I want is to find the cheapest ticket from anywhere in Europe to California in the middle of June, and nobody can give that information to me.

EDIT: I'm sure this was modded down by one of the employees of this site. I included a link that proves what I said, instead of modding my comment down, how about explaining why the linked search is 'too broad'?
> Do tell more! I was unaware of any country having officially stated Bitcoin as illegal

Bitcoin itself may not be illegal, but the encryption schemes may be illegal for private citizens to use in some countries, especially ones that don't want their citizens communicating in secret.
Come on, at least give them some credit for using "modern and processes."
> have a poorly understood method of action

Where did you get this from? Using psychostimulants to treat ADHD is one of the most researched treatments in psychiatry. We've been prescribing Adderall for almost 100 years now. We know it works, and it works well when prescribed correctly.

Either way, if you want drugs to get up in arms about, better choices are SSRIs and atypical antipsychotics. Those are the drugs with poorly understood mechanisms of action that are given to way too many people.
Maybe it's better on the desktop, but the site is unusable on the iPad retina. Even typing into the search box is laggy. The resulting search results don't fit the page, have things on top of one another. Basically unusable and for me any travel site has to work on my iPhone and iPad. My desktop is for development, mobile for everything else.

It seems as though google flights is a lot better at finding cheaper flights. I don't want a search box that attempts to guess my query.

For me google flights, kayak and skyscanner meet all my travel needs.
Researchers show that animals can collaborate via a brain-to-brain interface.
Honestly, a good reputation is the primary feature I care about. Don't be super expensive, on par with Namecheap and godaddy. And don't make the interface bloody complicated. GD is the worst, Namecheap is better but needs work. And make it incredibly easy to move my domains in and out.
A friend shared this video of assorted people exercising their fourth amendment rights at some of these internal checkpoints:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4Ku17CqdZg

Predictably it isn't long before Godwin's Law is invoked.

While some were obviously successful through simple civil disobedience, I wonder how others turned out. The guy that apparently ignored an order to pull into secondary may have had a rougher go at it. The California agricultural inspections have stood up to challenge [1] and I sympathize with their purpose more so than a 'zone' including most of the population of the country.

[1] http://law.justia.com/cases/california/calapp3d/104/505.html
I haven't have ghosting issues in my 2012 15" retina, but it has the nasty habit of shutting itself down sometimes. Only good thing is it starts up fast enough.
Accepting a volatile currency seems risky.

What if bitcoin drops and I fill register domains on the cheap? Is there a way to prevent this? Are the prices somehow pegged to the dollar?