skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great to hear that these things are planned. I think #2 is really quite important, because if there isn't a simple path to preparing a submission-ready document, then there is still a major point of friction in the process.
For a sufficiently lax definition of "browser", no.

see also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_web_browsers#Java...
Hash + salt it with bcrypt or scrypt.
Wow. I had no idea that percentage was that low in the US.

Does that mean that this whole discussion is basically irrelevant? Or are there jobs with salaries above the mimimum wage, but indexed to it?
This reminds me of a volatile tech stock falling 15+% afterhours after a bad earnings report, only to bounce back 10+% or more the following morning.
Hypothetical: Congress declares war on drugs. Force is authorized against nations, persons and organizations involved in drug trafficking, so long as that force is used to prevent future drug-related fatalities.
The Philosopher Kings
I don't know the details of your app but maybe you should consider using ngView in the outer most container, then everything inside the container can pick the appropriate template via ngInclude. That's the path we took in our first iteration, this current iteration actually doesn't need nested/multiple ngViews.
The 25,000 people in Dresden knew they were in a war, they were citizens of a country the US had declared war against. And calling them innocent is a stretch. They were complicit in the actions of their country (just as we are in the actions of our own). They made the ammunition and grew the food that fed the German war machine. Whether they did so of their own volition or were substantially coerced into doing so is somewhat academic when it comes to war. The folks building V2s were slaves, but was it unjustified to bomb those facilities and kill them to stop the V2s from being built?

Anyway, that's neither here nor there. Today we have a situation where the entire world could be a battlefield and we haven't the slightest clue how to deal with the troubling problems that entails. So far our best efforts have been for the administration to draw up a secret internal white paper on how to make sure they only execute the right people and for everyone else to rely mostly on hope. This is not a situation our existing laws are remotely up to tackling, and yet it will surely become more and more the norm over the next few decades. We need something more than "well, the administration thinks they killed the right guy".
Perhaps an attempt to force/fake font smoothing?
Uses of money:

1) medium of exchange

2) store of value

3) unit of account

4) common ground for rumor and speculation!
Facebook rides Unicorn to graph search nirvana
You can use non-Thunderbolt displays with your iMac. The DisplayPort adapters still work with the thunderbolt ports.
Within our borders, he would have a lot more trouble using military drones for policing actions.
Terse Link - Make Money Shortening Links
Maybe my wording was wrong. I looked at your profile and designs now, and I still think that a random developer using the advice from original posting could not create something like this: http://dribbble.com/shots/765388-Bear-Beer

Maybe you're just talented and thus it seems easy to you.
Gotcha. Thanks pfab!
As discussed on the mailing-list, there will be a high(er) level API, similar to the C++ API, that doesn't require dealing with input/output being placed at different offsets in a shared buffer.

This is not a rewrite. It uses the reference implementations from NaCl and the same constructions. What it brings over NaCl is a standard build system.
So this is how Google takes money out of my pocket.
It's most interesting to hear what he's talking about and how he can just keep talking and talking and talking.
He'll repeat himself and then say it again in a third way, it's great.
You mean the woman "balancing?"
Less advertising, more bitcoins
The 10 Best Lines From Rand Paul's Incredible Filibuster On Civil Liberties
Sorry if I exposed you guys prematurely. I stumbled upon it and thought it was a fantastic idea that solves a lot of fundamental issues with collaborating on papers. I've been using Mercurial and bitbucket for this purpose for a while, but it's definitely an issue trying to get collaborators to work this way (if I can even get some of them to clear the LaTex hurdle first). I really hope this becomes a viable option soon.
Let me get this straight.

You think a minimum wage increase will increase the velocity of money, which will cause inflation, which is a good thing.

That's the argument? Is that argument . . . original?
Whoah! That line worked! I'm going to use it more often. :)

I have a problem with the status quo, but it is not the problem Rand Paul has today.

My problem is that we haven't found a way to rescind the 2001 AUMF against "any organization" involved in the 9/11 attacks, because the amorphous term "organization" has allowed us to declare war against a label.

Rand Paul's problem --- charitably (I think this has much more to do with partisan politics) --- is that he believes US citizenship should be a talisman exempting people from the war.

It is not a good idea, I think, to make long-term wars against labels more sustainable and less threatening to US citizens. So, we make it infinitesimally harder for a citizen terrorist to be stopped. Woopity-doo! That's cold comfort for the wedding party guests in Waziristan who are being incinerated by airstrikes against actual guns-and-explosives- carrying al Qaeda militants that happen to be attending.

I also think Paul's original stance defies common sense. But that's O.K., because I think he knows that too; he was just setting a trap.
I can't speak for Parse, but I use both of these technologies in one site. Memcached is, well, for any kind data that you want to cache: results of SQL queries, blocks of the site (HTML), etc. Redis, on the other hand, it's a final data storage on its own (like MySQL, because it's also persistent), but it's faster than MySQL for certain things. For example, for things like "List of profiles I've visited / have visited me recently on Facebook". This seems like a very simple MySQL table and query, but once it becomes big it starts to get slow. On the other hand, you can have one key per user on Redis, like "<id_user>_visit_history" which is a sorted set of <time, id_user>. You could do the same with Memcached (although it doesn't support the same data types), but then it wouldn't be persistent.
> WARNING: This library DOES NOT WORK on 64-bit systems, and there's nothing I can do about it before the next version of NaCl is available.

FWIW, that warning is...incorrect. Anyone who actually wants to use NaCl with Node.js (and we do) can trivially get a 64-bit build (it's even done through Python). I don't disagree that the original author of node-nacl wasn't skilled enough to do it though.

> There's also the elephant in the room: Windows. NaCl doesn't support Windows.

Say what? NaCl supports Windows just fine – it's just djb's 'do' build script that doesn't, along with how to get a random number. There's absolutely nothing to prevent anyone from using NaCl on Windows, if they are willing to integrate it into a normal Windows build system (which is...trivial) and make a few, trivial, API updates.

----

Having addressed those mis-understandings, Sodium is a welcome development and will certainly make it easier for people to develop bindings to NaCl.
We use redis because we use resque extensively for the push notifications architecture. Memcache is superior to redis for simple caching in front of data sources.
It's not that instant real-money transactions are happening, but if I owe you $5 USD, I can say "I'll pay you 0.1142BTC" and the value to you is the same (as others have said, as long as the exchange rate doesn't fluctuate too much)
Here I exercise my option not to debate the ethics of warfare with someone who thinks the mass incineration of children is less fraught than the targeted killing of individual suspected terrorists.
I guess the reason why your client chose ExtJS of Sencha instead of Backbone/Ember/Angular is due to the level of support they can get from Sencha, not because of any advantages or what not.

Decisions like that don't come from developers, they come from the typical 'business guy'. Generally speaking bleeding-edge frameworks don't bode that well for any business guy. If a problem arises and a developer gets stuck, a developer just googles it and looks for ways to tinker with it - in the eyes of the 'business guy' they'd opt to throw money at the problem for it to go away, no time should spent troubleshooting or googling.

To sum it up: your client can't rely on a community of people that supports things only in their spare time. Thus by gaining comfort and trust from buying ExtJS contracts (https://www.sencha.com/store/extjs/) - whenever something goes wrong, your client's dev team gets stuck or needs training they can choke the hell out of Sencha for it.

Just let them go through with ExtJS. If the decision maker has consulted his devs long enough, it's a better decision. Being in one page and getting their things done quickly is far better than taking too much time learning things and contemplating on what framework to use.
VERY BAD.
Yup, we'll be working on an Android version.
Where do I short?!
whew.
Submitting link spam onto blog posts.
Washing cars.
Wiping reflective metal surfaces in elevators.
Doing inventory.
Growing and mowing lawns.
Frying chips.
Bathroom attendant at a nightclub.
They shouldnt allow you to buy the coins untill your funds have cleared.
Any hacks you can think of to detect this from the server?
My starting point for Backbone apps on Sinatra
A instance of your first question by Ted Cruz: http://www.weeklystandard.com/blogs/holder-government-has-no...
"We reject the use...where...provide the best means".

That leaves the option to use drones if they decide they're the "best means" 100% open.

"The question you have posed is therefore entirely hypothetical, unlikely to occur, and one we hope no President will ever have to confront."

"Hopes" are as meaningless as "intentions" in this context.
We use nginx for serving static files and doing some trivial top-level routing. Haproxy is for load-balancing among families of unicorn app servers.
Transaction records? Yes. Tied to a physical person? No. There is as far as I understand nothing hindering private trades among owners, making 'rigging' entirely possible (I may be wrong).
No.

He didn't.
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/MPEx#Options
Amazon should use bitcoin for mechanical turk.
SSH is a good example of the kind of thing that can't use high-level crypto libraries, because the constructions required to implement SSH are part of the specification.

We're all waiting for Daniel Bernstein to replace SSH, but it hasn't happened yet.
I'm in a different field, but here's some thoughts:

Keep in mind that you need to be prepared to present yourself once you graduate. If you have any college projects that can serve to showcase your abilities then work really hard on them. Try to contact different people who could hire you and network. Ask them questions about their company, what skills are necessary and appreciated in the industry. Do this because you will realize that company cultures and people vary considerably. You need to develop an eye for the types of people that you will work well with and find out who they are. Try going to different user group meetings for languages or topics your interested in and talking to people.

The reason I'm saying all this is because these are the skills that aren't taught in schools. On your own, you have to find out how much your worth so you can negotiate a fair salary. You need to know this because if someone offers to pay you below what your worth it's usually a sign they are looking to take advantage of you.

I hope this helps and of course best of luck. :-)
Of course, but with a young currency without a set 'backing' (Gold, merchandise etc) I am just saying that looking at historical valuation makes it seem like the massive value increase would speak for it being valued fairly high @ $40
The late Christopher Stuntz made an argument in The Collapse of American Criminal Justice that one of the overlooked good things about alcohol prohibition is that it was instituted and later repealed by amendment of the Constitution, removing major legal ambiguities and allowing the polity to function as a Constitutional Republic.

For some reason or other we have become averse to amending the constitution since the 26th amendment took place in 1971. (There's a 27th amendment that occurred in 1992, but that's kind of an aberration because it was submitted to the States in 1789 and then almost forgotten about for 200 years; there was no deadline on the original submission.)
He went beyond saying that they had no plans to use drones in the US to take a swipe at the hawk position that the military was the only appropriate vector with which to address terrorism; "terrorism is not a law enforcement problem" was practically the motto of the Cheney shadow Defense Department.

I'm choosing my words carefully there, by the way. I don't remember the actual wording, but that was literally one of Cheney's doctrines.
This and Holder's statements on drone attacks in the US are just two more examples of our government creating problems rather than solving them.

It seems the underlying trend, regardless or political party or position, is the continual accumulation of power. Instead of primarily attempting to solve problems each new law, regulation or spending program grants some politician or government employee some additional power.

The only solution I can see is to somehow put limits on their power. This would have two benefits: (1) it would be less likely the power would be abused (say a politically ambitious government employee putting you in jail); and (2) it would reduce the incentive for powerful interests and their lobbyists to influence government policy.

The tradeoff would be a reduced ability to actually solve problems. If you think, like me, that on balance their power is being primarily abused rather than used to actually solve problems then some of their power should be taken away.

Unfortunately I don't see how this could possibly be accomplished. Other than the limits in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights as interpreted by the Supreme Court nothing stands in the way of politicians and government simply granting themselves more and more power. Hard to imagine this trend reversing.
Because of interference with the free market we have safer air to breath, water to drink, food to eat, and medicines to take. The free market only cares about something when it will affect profit margins positevly and lets be honest most people don't care about how why it's really important to not pollute the ocean. Without government interference we would still have child labor. Correlation doesn't equal causation, my friend. Most would agree the reason software is so successful is because of the ultra low barrier to market entrance because all you need to build software is a $300 computer and cheap Internet connection. I don't have the burden of having to run a physical store and pay all the expenses that go along with that. I can compete with billion dollar companies and win.
One of my drakes would commit homosexual rape on the other drake, so I actual found that Ig Nobel article fascinating.
No. "No intention" does not imply "No constitutional right to". The issue is about due process. Leaving it up to the whims of leaders is not following the rule of law.
The actual crypto in this is DIY?

No. From the linked page: "Sodium uses the same implementations of crypto primitives as NaCl".
Obama's Justification for Killing a 16-Year-Old American by Drone Strike
Color and Web Browsers
More importantly it completely breaks the page for a page-reading program, meaning the site becomes significantly less accessible to disabled users. In fact the guide to accessible website design (don't remember where to find it now) specifically says NOT to autofocus to some "random" or arbitrary place on the page.
>...but those mainly go to rich people who are likely to reinvest them rather than immediately spending them, because that small increase in dividend receipts doesn't make a huge difference on their overall financial situation.

And when they reinvest that money what do you expect happens to it?
What do you think "due process" mean?

I'm not asking rhetorically. I am literally interested in what you've learned about the meaning of the term "due process".
Show HN: Gistify for Finder
Here is a small automator utility I put together today after deciding that I wanted such a tool. It makes it a snap to post Gists from Finder. Enjoy!
I think this is a video of it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7h3H-_8N_o

If that really is vic-20 hardware... that's amazing!
Yeah that was established downthread. I think I misunderstood Moxie.
Thanks for your comments and recommendation. Your points (and my own failings here) illustrate why libraries like Sodium (which was not on my radar a few weeks ago) are a good thing.

As an ordinary developer, I just want to use a library like PyCrypto in a safe manner. When I described the language as "jargon" I did not mean to be dismissive of it, but rather to say that libraries like PyCrypto force you to make decisions about terms that are nothing more than jargon to a non-expert -- when really what a non-expert needs is an extremely simple API which makes those decisions on your behalf in a safe manner.

Thanks again and these are humbling lessons to learn.
Time to sell...
Raising the minimum wage a little will help. If you're poor(ish), you basically spend every dollar you earn to survive. Canada has min wages around $10, and you can still buy a bigmac for the about the same as the US. Their sky has not fallen.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_minimum_wages_in_Canada
You seem smart and like someone who enjoys this stuff, so if you want a much more fun lesson (or, uh, 40+ of them), drop a line to sean AT matasano DOT com and he'll send you a bunch of exercises that'll teach you how to exploit this stuff.
hey- Alberto here (Authorea co-founder). Glad to see us on the frontpage of HN, but as Nate said, we weren't really ready for it. I was cooking dinner! Sorry if we're still a bit sluggish.
To China, where there is a rapidly increasing minimum wage. The Chinese understand income distribution will naturally fall extremely toward the powerful, and the powerless will make too little money to create a middle class. Raising the minimum wage distributes income to low income people who spend all their money and contribute to the consumer economy.
Nearly all professions and businesses do #2.
Isn't anyone worried about the Bitcoin bubble bursting? The price is going to get really high because of all the exposure it is receiving right now and people buying a bunch of it hoping that it will just keep going up and up and up.
So let me see if I understand this.

One guy is filibustering the CIA nominee based on an incomplete and vague set of questions and answers -- which one side says is nothing new and the other side says changes the game. The filibuster has no chance of succeeding, and all the little political wonks are coming out of the woodwork and taking sides based on the party of the senator involved.

More dysfunctional Washington? A man standing up for his morals? A pointless charade? Just bluster and theater in preparation for the next presidential race?

I don't care. Drones are bad news, especially armed drones in the hands of governments watching over their own citizens. For the next few hours, I could care less which party Rand Paul is from. I stand with him. We can all tear him down tomorrow. There's plenty of time for that later.
EDIT: It was enacted in 1975, so Ford, not Nixon, but you get the idea.
I'm leaving an agency for a startup
You usually get paid less than what your labor is worth. That's how a business builds up its savings account, or pays off its debts.
What happened to Refer.ly? When did they pivot to being some sort of magazine?
Part of the problem here is that DJB has more than one research goal, and the most important of those goals is making this stuff as fast as possible; his omnibus goal is to get high-security crypto implementations so fast that they can be deployed universally in every application.

As a result, all this stuff is excruciatingly tuned.
[meteor dev]

Thanks. We're getting close to implementing a principled approach to REST endpoints and server-side routing. https://trello.com/card/page-model-server-side-rendering-res...
He's basically the same personality if you ever meet him in person, it's not a stage act for the presentation.
This makes complete sense:

1) Costco already pays much more than the minimum wage, so they would not be affected directly from a cost perspective.

2) Competitors do not necessarily pay more than minimum wage, so this can only increase the costs of competitors.

3) Increasing minimum wage gives income to the lowest income people who will spend all of this money and are likely value shoppers of the kind attracted to big box stores like Costco.

There is nothing for Costco to lose here.

While I admire Costcos ethics all around, I can't say this is an entirely selfless gesture. Costco behaves rationally good with a long term view rather than irrationally bad with a short term view.
Retailing doesn't follow the same logic as manufacturing since the jobs really aren't mobile. But things that can be automated will be automated.

Also, artificially high labor costs shut out younger and less employable people. If I have to pay $15 anyway, I never need to take the chance on someone who's run afoul of the law or high school dropouts. People who get a slow start in life are going to have that much more difficulty.
Let Your Customers Go
There's no such thing as a free market. Just like there's no Santa Claus.
Also, some very innovative parts of the computer/software economy not only lack regulation, the FOSS sector, lack wages and salaries that are directly related to the production of said software.
Wow. There's a lot of these sticker based chat apps coming out at the moment. LINE was the first I used on a regular basis.. There's also COM and Kakao in japan.. Who was the first to popularize it?
Our thinking may be more in line than I believed, especially with the 2001 AUMF (So pleasant to discuss this with someone who knows what that is!).

However I think you're quick to dismiss Mr. Paul's actions. Even if it's 100% partisan politics (I'm more of the thought that this issue is at a nice intersection of convenience and personal belief for Paul) isn't any action better than no action? Since 2001 the stage has begun to be set for widespread drone and autonomous warfare, free of pesky human flesh and the laws that constrain it. Finally, we are getting some real, publicized (trending on twitter!) action to stem that tide. I say regardless of the motives, at this point support the cause as heartily as possible. We may not get another chance if this is swept under the rug (politics or otherwise).

If congress poops out a diamond I'm not going to turn my nose at the sight of a little shit, pardon my french.
We don't need a set of permanent exemptions, we need to repeal the anti-circumvention provision. Not the whole DMCA, although there are other parts that could use adjustment. This provision stifles innovation all over the place and I seriously doubt it has any significant impact on piracy, which was it's original intent.
I didn't say "there is nothing wrong with changing your MAC address" and didn't imply that's what he was charged for. The article mentioned the prosecutors using it in support of treating the case harshly, and I just compared its seriousness (as a threat to social order etc.) to wearing a hoodie (which you basically agreed with). And I still don't believe it's justifiable for the virtual equivalent of either trespass or burglary to fit in a category of crimes that are more serious than physical assault on a living, breathing person.
Pwn2Own owned all major browsers
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