skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Works with Wget too:

wget -q --user-agent="curl" -O - cueup.com/jobs
Ah, OK, thanks.

Since this thread has re-opened a wound, I've been browsing external Thunderbolt PCIe cases. Putting graphics cards in these is probably also on option, as long as I'm not doing anything seriously taxing with them. But holy fuck, they're expensive as hell, too.
I'm an active Quora user and I feel irritated by the whole flood of reviews that is polluting my feed. There is also a huge internal rage against the feature. It is like turning university classrooms into a bar.
Do you have an example of when $X/hour person would benefit from setting mandatory minimum wage to $(X+1)/hour?
And yet somehow I resist...
Exactly. I think this is where a good deal of confusion about the controller/model relationship is arising.
Well, no, TDD doesn't necessarily change the output of a programmer. Even if you require 100% test coverage on every commit (which isn't the point of TDD anyway), there's no way to tell if the tests were written first. It is a "design standard", sure, but so is the nearly universally maligned waterfall process.

Easily changed code that does what the programmer intended is better described as "good design". TDD is a useful design aid, but there's a lot more to good design than just TDD. If you are hitting that requirement, it is because you have good programmers, not because TDD is magic. Fancy type systems don't do much to ensure good design, either. Just like a really nice saw doesn't guarantee a beautiful cabinet.
Striking Similarity is the standard. While the standard there is not crystal clear, you expect to hear things like, 'hey, they have the same bug we do!' and 'is that one of our comments?!!'.

Web folks these days have some strange ideas about copyright, particularly as it relates to an overall 'site feel'. Unfortunately, this 'site feel' is not a single work, in the same way that you couldn't successfully keep others from making art in your 'style'.

The proper way to get a monopoly on a 'feel' is with one of those ridiculous design patents. That'd be inexcusable, because these patents mean nothing except that you intend to spend a lot of time making lawsuits based on poorly examined, impossibly wide patents.
Thanks! Glad to hear it. Email me any time if you have questions. (My address is in my HN profile.) There's a 7-day free trial so you can try out the show and I'm more than happy to cancel it for you if it's not a good fit.
[site:craftymind.com viagra]

Try that query on there. They managed to index a LOT of pages that way.

Here's the thing. Your site has been compromised. Look. I'll fetch the same page with two different user-agents. One will show up as some generic curl thing and the other will look like Google's crawler.

$ curl http://www.craftymind.com/factory/guimark3/video/flash_720p_high.html > ordinary

$ curl -A "Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Googlebot/2.1; +http://www.google.com/bot.html)" http://www.craftymind.com/factory/guimark3/video/flash_720p_high.html > googlebot

So I look for the term in the first file.

$ grep viagra ordinary
$

... Nothing.

I do the same for the second.

$ grep viagra googlebot
[ ... tons and tons of garbage ... ]

Your site is running something which only emits garbage when Googlebot (or something resembling it) hits it. Install a user-agent switcher in your browser and you can see it for yourself.

Sorry.
Ahh see I didn't know that but even still it kinda just makes apple seem like they are trying to say they are the "NEXT" thing whether or not it has alternative meanings...
Show, don't tell: the rise of Social Visual Media
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5168711 and about 500 other threads.

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+constitutio...
Wasn't one of the points of the OP that Apple is doing a poor job of supporting the systems they do sell?

I honestly don't understand how this issue is any different than the numerous companies whom purchase generic hardware to run linux on, there isn't much support from either end, yet they manage to create some impressive systems from this 'unsupported' hardware/software.

How is running OSX on 'unsupported hardware' that much different than running a postgres server on EC2? Would the same company force their devs into using MySQL because RDS exists? If your reliant on computers beyond 'MS Office', and you don't have a dev team to deal with it, your going to lose.

Granted there will be those companies who would never 'take this risk' but, frankly, that is an issue of company culture, not one of suppliers.

There are a lot of companies out there doing amazing AV work using mac's as front end machines despite the lack of a mac pro update, how are all these folks pulling it off without Apple's hardware support?
It's the same as Synergy I think, with a nicer GUI though. I haven't tried this one specifically but it's not what I'm looking for. These Synergy-like apps are great, but it's something I'd use for attaching a random Windows or Linux box into my setup. It works well as a virtual KVM switch.
(I do product at CropUp.)

You're right. We need to -- and will -- figure something out to better convey the buyers' end to end experience to people interested in using our service to sell their products.
High School Club Learns to Code With Team Treehouse
Show HN: Startup aimed at disrupting the shaving industry
One of problems with copyright is that the statute basically says you can't copy original works under certain conditions, but it doesn't define what constitutes copying. As far as I can figure out (IANAL) only a judge or jury can make that determination. You can try to figure out what has been considered copying by reading through other cases but it is not definitive until declared so by a court.
I sort of interpreted this to mean that though neither of them had evidence about whether check-ins translated to revenue over time, Foursquare chose to project it as though it did, thereby creating the "game" that Gowalla joined.
Also a 1000 bucks is a thousand bucks.
This is great for pair programming, especially for lazy people like me!
It's funny that you mention the space-fillers because Senator Ted Cruz is currently reading tweets that are supportive of Rand's filibuster.
I never saw some case about it, but that sounds like a great idea.
I outsourced all the development of my startup and is very hard to transform all your vision on specs. I do have a very logical mind, but that is more about knowing what technology to use than being able to describe the features.
An i itial, experienced, trusting consultant may help a lot.

Also, try learn the basics of coding and software engineering so you can better manage this outsourcing.
Don't be purposefully disingenuous. There is nothing wrong with wearing a hoodie in public, but if you wear a hoodie to hide your face from security cameras while you walk, without permission, onto a commercial building at night, then the fact of your wearing the hoodie can be used to show that you knew you were trespassing and trying to hide the fact. The same exact reasoning can be applied to changing your MAC address while trespassing onto a private network without permission. There is nothing wrong with doing it by itself, but if you do it to get onto someone's network when they don't want you on, that's something totally different.

As for "threats of 35 year sentences"--the statutory maximum is not a "threat." If I punch you in a bar fight, causing no injury, and you press charges, I'm theoretically facing the maximum sentence for assault in New York, which is 25 years. But at no point does anybody think anyone will actually get a 25 year sentence for a little bar fight. If I went apoplectic about the grave injustices of "facing" 25 years in prison for a bruised chin, people would point out the obvious: the statutory maximum is for people who try to kill people, not people who get in bar fights. Similar common sense should prevail in this discussion--the fact that it doesn't is because of nothing more than grandstanding.
You wouldn't want to capture the space key because you'll need that in search queries but the arrow keys sound like an idea for those interested in accommodating both cases.
>A thing made to be similar or identical to another.

So... couldn't we argue that LayerVault copied the design of actual clocks? Using your logic, the inventor of the wall clock would be just as justified sending LayerVault a take-down notice, right?
Yeah, I was kinda unclear. I apologize for that.

Terretta covered it as well as I could have, so I'll just elaborate on a couple things.

Using the word "content" is a lot clearer here: the point is that it's non-structural, rather than that it is non-semantic. It doesn't make sense to hypertext structural elements, but it does make sense to hypertext pieces of content.

Let's say I have a massive corpus. That corpus is composed of text, images, perhaps some audio and video files, whatever. That corpus is structured using markup, by saying "this block is a quote of something else; this block is the header; this block is a list and these blocks are its items" and so on.

That all assumes it's text, of course. If it's a 2d image, that might actually be an image map, in which certain portions are sliced off, defined as subsections (much like an UL tag with LI children), and sensibly linkable. Differently, an audio file might have specific time intervals linked elsewhere; we don't have a UI for dealing with that purely yet (and maybe will never find a reason to have one). And YouTube & co have demonstrated ways of doing video linking. If you link to a specific second of a YouTube video, that's no different from a table of contents in a hardcover book: it's the automatic movement that makes it hypertext.

That's what hypertext is. It links two pieces of content together. An anchor tag is just how we've done it so far.

And I need to emphasize that this is an academic perspective and mostly useful for thinking about how to design a browser's API. And I'm overwhelmingly not qualified to do that. As a web developer, it's mostly impractical to think about this at all: it has nothing to do with developing web apps.
Some of these accusations are interesting, but there's not enough in the linked overview to draw any sort of conclusion. It's not clear why agreement with the authors' policy objectives should be the benchmark for holiness; the bit about "her overly dogmatic views regarding, in particular, abortion, contraception, and divorce" stands out.
Troll much?

I'd assume it got on the front page because people thought it was good advice and/or interesting. I've been told that's how HN works (snark).
It is unfortunate so many projects have overlapping names, even playing off the same kind of puns.

This: NaCL + Sodium

Google: NaCl (Native Client) + Pepper
No, because you can pass through another menu item on the left without meaning to change the submenu on the right:

https://raw.github.com/kamens/jQuery-menu-aim/master/amazon....
Don't we have something more powerful than a law on the books now? The 5th Amendment is pretty clear on the subject: you must follow due process.

I honestly don't see how a strike on US soil against a US citizen could be seen as constitutional. But then, there have been a lot of things over the past 15 years that I've felt the same way about.
Deploying and scaling a Meteor app on Pogoapp
The only reasonable offer would have been to drop the ridiculous charges and stop persecuting a citizen for his non-criminal civil disobedience.
That doesn't really happen though - also, Ng-click is a specific directive you can choose not to use.

A more general argument is that any behaviour specified in markup is bad. I'd counter that by saying that it's already there in HTML. Input boxes for example have behaviour intrinsic to their being. So angular let's you create a (for example) richtext tag. You attach behaviour to that tag, say on click. In the HTML it's as clean as <richtext>. Within the directive you can make it behave as you please.

I think that people see the shortcut directives used in angular (eg Ng-click) and the purists shout "unclean"! The reality is that You can do things a slightly longer way and end up with something thy looks a lot like the observer pattern.
> who is likely only pressing the point with Holder to embarrass the Obama administration.

He's doing it to build up his bid for the 2016 presidential election, and maybe a little to please his daddy.

I'm positive it has nothing to do with embarrassing the Obama administration.
I know I'll be pilloried for saying this here, but I'm not sure it wasn't. If one doesn't come at it from the stance of an anti-government idealogue (and if one understands the difference between statutory maximums and threats) this case is more complex than it's given credit for.

It's quite possible Ortiz was overzealous. It's quite possible (in fact to some extent almost certain) that the system is broken and defines computer crimes poorly, and Ortiz was doing her job well in a very tough spot. It's possible we're better off with laws aimed to stop computer fraud, and that prosecuting those who commit it (even if they happen to be people we generally like) is a necessity in the 21st century.

At the end of the day we have to remember, we need laws to prevent computer fraud, hacking, etc. Those laws will, almost by necessity, be written and enforced by non-programmers.

Which is not to say Aaron deserved 17 felony charges. But it's overly simple to vilify Ortiz or the AG's office.
While I share your sentiment I'm honestly kind of impressed that you run 5-6 linux VMs on a Pentium 4/AMD64 generation system. Really? Those things didn't virtualization support on the CPU yet, did they? Also, Ram probably maxes out at around 4GB which is quite low for an updated winXP with so many instances. Does that really run smoothly? I recommend you get an i5, 16GB, 500GB SSD and then come back and tell me the upgrade wasn't worth it ;-).
Costco employees start higher than minimum wage already, so this won't affect them. But it's in Costco's interest for their competitors to have higher labor costs. So, Costco supports minimum wage increases.

Labor unions do the same thing.
> Ember is explicitly not about "desktop apps". That's actually why Ember broke off from Sproutcore. Ember is very opinionatedly focused on building web applications that are native to the web and stick to web conventions.

This may be the issue. I think most of us never really wanted to build web applications, but we were forced to do so due to browser and framework limitations.

We really just wanted to build the best damn desktop app possible that just happened to be deployed in a browser via the Web. This might explain our confusion and disappointment when client side frameworks don't deliver on that desire.
Thanks! Yeah, we'll use partnerships with existing laundromats and cleaners. Lint is the interface and delivery system between cleaner and consumer.
Ember is built to work with Ember Data out of the box, but it's trivial to make your own methods that fit with the conventions. I assume you're referring to the default `find` support in the router. All that Ember does is attempt to infer a class name and call `find(id)` on it if the `find` method exists. You can implement this method however you want, or even change your routes to call an entirely different method.

I also highly recommend watching one of the follow talks about Ember Data: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6yMxU-_ARs or http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8nnE948zxk. Both talks make it very clear that Ember Data is not at all comparable to what is offerred by other frameworks.
ng-view is not simply a view (I think the name confuses most users), if you want multiple ng-views you will probably need more routers. Maybe there are some use cases for it, I just can't really think of one. You will pretty much split your application in N.

You really really really really want to keep those kind of things in directives.

Anyway, I read about it sometime ago on a github issue it is 'planned'.
> However, the act of writing tests first has a powerful benefit: the code you write _must_ be testable.

No, the act of writing well-tested code at all has that benefit. Whether you write the tests before or after the code, one at a time or in module-sized groups, writing code that's hard to test has immediate and obvious penalties when you test it (e.g., tedious rework), and you'll quickly learn to avoid those penalties. So just having the discipline to write well-tested code at all forces you to write code that's not only testable but easily testable. This benefit is not unique to TDD.

> It also has a psychological impact on the programmer. If every line of production code you write is in response to a failing test, you will _trust_ your test suite.

It's not enough to trust that your tests actually test your code. You also need to trust that your tests express your desired semantics. And that's harder to do when the semantics is not designed in whatever form and grouping is most natural to its representation but rather is extruded, one test at a time, through the pinhole view that TDD imposes upon programmers.

> And yet the cost of writing the tests first is no greater than writing the tests second.

What you seem to be overlooking is that TDD not only forces you to write tests first but also in tiny baby-steps that cause programmers to focus only on satisfying one test at a time. As a result, the initial code that is written satisfies only a small portion of the system's overall semantics (the portion that's been expressed as tests so far), and a lot of that code ends up having to be reworked when later tests finally uncover other requirements that affect it. This leads to rework that would have been avoidable had the programmers not been blinded to those requirements earlier on.

The problem with TDD isn't so much that it's test first but that it promotes a pinhole view of subjects that are not narrow.
Thanks for the list. We were quite literally discussing this at work only yesterday, because the IntelliJ interface doesn't do anything. They use the Java Swing toolkit, which doesn't have any special treatement of sub-menu's.

I was still dissapointed, not because Swing doesn't support it (I can't stand the default Swing Look and Feel), but because everything about their custom Look and Feel is awesome compared to default Swing, so I was hoping that they had added this feature too.

I'm hoping that the open source community edition includes the source for their Look and Feel, but I'll have to wait until I've finished checking out the 1GB of source from github and then start trawling through it.
Interesting. I wonder if there's a way for you get around having to actually host the profile, perhaps via some unconscionably long "javascript:" URL that creates the mobileconfig document and "downloads" it. Red Laser doesn't seem to recognize "javascript:..." as an openable URL, but maybe there's a way around that.
Powershell isn't a passable terminal?
But if you knew how to do that then you could probably set up webkit2png in a tenth of the time.
> As for "threats of 35 year sentences"--the statutory maximum is not a "threat."

That's simply incorrect. It is absolutely a threat. As I recently argued:

> The prosecutor used the threat of 35-50 years in prison to get Aaron to accept a guilty plea. If he chose to plead not guilty and attempt to defend himself, it would cost well over a million dollars in legal fees, and if he were found guilty anyway, the judge would be strongly predisposed to make an example of him by giving him a very long, punitive sentence.

> A prosecutor forcing someone to admit guilt by threatening a life-destroying cruel and unusual punishment if they do not admit it - why, that is the very essence of using torture to extract a confession!

http://quandyfactory.com/blog/103/on_crimes_and_punishments_...
1. I was a conference ho when I was an employee of a startup with product market fit and substantial revenue.

2. I was running a test to see why we are getting modded of the front page - this post made the front page without a single vote from friends, coworkers, etc. before getting bumped.

3. There are tons of entrepreneurs falling into this trap - they are all packing for their flights right now, hopefully they saw this post while there is still time.
01111111
Hackers don't go to "rape you in the ass" prison. They go to places like this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Prison_Camp,_Yankton
(Tech lead @ CropUp)

In the first iteration, we thought multiple ngViews would have been useful, but it didn't prevent us from achieving the design we wanted. You can use ngInclude to accomplish a similar effect, if you don't need the routing.

AngularUI seems to have a solution for nested views/routing here (https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router). Although, I would think about your routes and the pieces of your web application and rethink whether you really need ngView. Using ngIncludes for pieces you want to reuse might make more sense.

edit: for clarity
Ironically, the techcrunch article had much better info[1]. The discussion on HN from 4 weeks ago was pretty good too[2]

[1] http://techcrunch.com/2013/02/11/screenhero-yc/

[2] http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5202486
I think soneca is probably right on this one, though it's kinda subtle. One thing he doesn't mention is that you have to work on being good--so good that they can't ignore you, even when you're not interviewing. So that when you finally do interview, with a little bit of preparation, it's not that big of a deal. And if per chance you didn't get it, you move on.

Kinda like how athletes ideally practice and drill so much that by the time a game rolls around, it's as if they're quite familiar with it, and going through the motions. It's not a surprise when you win.
This is the same guy who thinks its ok to send guns into mexico to make a case against the second amendment and raise support for the U.N small arms treaty.
You raise some good points, but it's disturbing that McGinn's understanding of basic information-processing ideas is so weak.

I thought that philosophers and computer scientists actually talked to one another.
None. Zero. Zilch. Nada.

Will people never learn? Do you realize what happens when your password manager itself gets compromised?

Using a password manager is trading security for conveniency. This is simply not acceptable.

I fully expect all the people using insecure security practice and all the people selling snake oil to downvote this.

The problem, however, is that you can't argue with facts. And the fact is that trading security for conveniency is a very stupid thing to do.
Depends on what you are trying to accomplish.
Are the servers for the I/O registration process definitely in the US only? If so I really have a problem, since I saved up the airmiles and am so ready to go.
Might be a good idea to at least put

<noscript>This page requires JavaScript</noscript>

on your site. All I see an expanse of white.
Free parking - ParkMobile parking app glitch
You can park for free seemingly wherever ParkMobile is installed thanks to a glitch. I tried this in Atlanta and in Washington, DC. All you have to do is use a test credit card number. These numbers are designed for testing payment systems.
I used the test Visa card 4111111111111111 (you can use any expiration date in the future).
Here is a test credit card list: https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_US/vhelp/paypalmanager_help/credit_card_numbers.htm
Here is a picture of a sign in Washington DC if you want to try it out: http://www.flickr.com/photos/daquellamanera/5959309079/
(these signs are on all the meters in DC)
Free parking baby!
(I do product at CropUp.)

For digital goods, we'd handle the fulfillment for you. Goal is to make it dead simple and to provide everything you'd need, so you don't have to use any other services or do any coding.

Still, a server to server notification would be a good thing to have, no concrete plans or timing yet though.

Thanks for your feedback.
I think Keepass2 requires Mono but if you're OK with installing that, then xdotools can be installed to autotype for you.
IIIOOIII