skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While 5 million pages is a very big number (that probably requires a lot more planning) this might be the Google document you are looking for:

http://support.google.com/webmasters/bin/answer.py?hl=en&...

Moving your site
If you're planning on moving your site to a new domain,
here are some tips that will help you retain your site's
ranking in Google's search results.

Edit:
http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/moving-to-a-new-web-host/ (2005)

http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.nl/2008/04/best-pract... (2008)
It doesn't have the same reputation as New Scientist, but I'm taking it with some cautious optimism. I'm still reading the original report to filter through any embellishments etc... While structures alone may not provide conclusive evidence, perhaps the composition will.

The name Anil Samaranayake caught my eye, since he's the the director of the Colombo Medical Research Institute.
How Graphene Could Transform DNA Sequencing and Cancer Research
It might be in most, but not in the U.S. You basically have to cause actual damage, have malicious intent, and actually be factually untrue. In the U.S. the comment you're speaking about would be considered mere speculation/conjecture.
You have to be a bit careful talking about things in terms of "working hard" since this is hard to define.

Apart from a few who have inherited enough wealth to throw it all at a financial advisor and say "Keep me solvent so I can chill and do coke for the rest of my life" you're going to have to do something.

Some might consider spending long hours doing research as to the best way to get the most growth out of your money to be hard work. Whereas others may think that anything which isn't back breaking manual labour isn't really work at all.
Same error happening here along with a Butter bar stating "Manifest file is invalid." in Mac OS X 10.8.2 and Chrome 25.0.1364.160.
This is condescending, and relies on the assumption that I don't know anything about anything and just fell off the turnip truck last week.

I think something would have to be done with a bit more art and skill before I would consider it Socratic dialogue. This is just a clumsy blog post that is annoying to read, IMHO.
Thanks all, I will.
I love the simplicity. At the risk of adding complexity, there's this Chrome extension I used to love and use all the time called JoinTabs, that unfortunately started shipping with some nasty malware. It did this very simple thing of collecting all the tabs in all your open windows and putting them in one window. Since OneTab only seems to work on the tabs in a single window, is there any way to combine these useful features?
Isn't 95% reduction claim a bit too bold? It is widely known that standard measurement of Google Chrome's memory consumption with task manager is wrong because it doesn't take data sharing between processes into consideration. How was the 95% figure produced?
From Bill Gates's "Internet Tidal Wave" internal memo:

"A new competitor "born" on the Internet is Netscape. Their browser is dominant, with 70% usage share, allowing them to determine which network extensions will catch on. They are pursuing a multi-platform strategy where they move the key API into the client to commoditize the underlying operating system. They have attracted a number of public network operators to use their platform to offer information and directory services. We have to match and beat their offerings including working with MCI, newspapers, and other who are considering their products."

http://www.lettersofnote.com/2011/07/internet-tidal-wave.htm...

He seems to view it as a most serious threat. I think if he thought it would remain non-threatening they would never have made a browser.
Sure, possibly. Moving to a city to be homeless seems like a terrible idea regardless of context - but sacrificing some financial flexibility for your preferred lifestyle (so long as you're not broke) seems sane.

You're discounting, once again, the point of connectedness. The senior folks you talk about - how long have they been there? Are all of their friends there? What would they do with themselves if they moved into the countryside - visit friends they don't have?

The connectedness of cities goes beyond business. There is a reason why major urban centers are a focal point for subcultures - the more fringe they are the more urban they get. It's the only place where these groups are able to sustain a critical mass to keep existing. For a great many people cities are the only place where they can be themselves.
If any of your target audience may use your service from a less than desirable connection or device then you should try and make it as accessible as possible. Falling back to non fancy CSS and JS is vital.

It seems that a lot of services don't really understand their target audience, why would an airline or online travel insurance firm make JS mandatory?
I just use different browsers. Chrome for the personal one, Firefox for the work one. Very easy, just Cmd+Tab between them, can always stay signed in, and no confusion!
Absolutely. It would be great it was true, but it's almost certainly not.

Images like this are effectively Rorschach tests. Sure, they may look like xenofossils to astrobiologists, but there are no doubt people to whom they look like their grandmother lying in a pool of blood...
This only works if the products are good substitutes for each other, and in entertainment products, this is usually not the case. There's only one Beatles, one Star Wars franchise, and one Sim City -- lots of alternative ways to spend time, but no substitutes. Even with the kerfuffle, I will still buy Sim City when it comes out for Mac because I remember spending many, many late nights with the original game.
>The problem is a "ticking time-bomb" and should be put on the Government's National Risk Register - which also includes "catastrophic terrorist attacks" and other civil emergencies, Professor Dame Sally Davies said.

Dame Sally Claire Davies, DBE (born 24 November 1949) is the Chief Medical Officer for England, and previously Director General of Research and Development and Chief Scientific Adviser for the Department of Health and National Health Service in the United Kingdom.

Yeah, she sure sounds like a quack to me...
Things about being a founder I wish I knew years ago
I saw Brackets and hackathon and thought this was about the code editor. I feel silly now.
I didn't mean to flame, I thought we were having an interesting debate. I was under the impression we we're talking about logic systems in general where reductio ad absurdum exists, but the law of the excluded middle doesn't. Anyway, thanks, I learnt much.
Amazon preparing bid for Barnes and Noble?
The install button has to call the chrome.webstore.install API for instant installation, so if it were a hovered link it would not show anything particularly descriptive.
From a practical perspective, yes.

IE bootstrapped access to Navigator for the general population of computer users. People got Navigator using IE to download it from Netscape's website - just like they get Chrome, Firefox, and Opera today.

Until IE shipped with Windows, the only way a typical user was going to get Netscape was on a floppy disk via the shareware community or perhaps from a BBS. It wasn't being downloaded through AOL or Compuserve and if it was, what would one have done with it August 1995?

It would be naive to ignore Netscape's IPO occurred one week before IE 1.0.
Good commentary on this: http://delong.typepad.com/sdj/2013/03/as-cosma-shalizi-says-...
My point is that it reduces risk. Can you find the same quality dev from SV for $120k/yr and Malaysia for $15k/yr? Absolutely. But the chances of that happening from SV are much higher, so you pay for that comfort. It also doesn't negate the fact that terrible developers do in fact live in both locations.

Personally, I believe in finding the best team wherever they are in the world. But, unfortunately that's not an easy thing to do.

ps- just saw you are the creator of http://everytimezone.com/ I have it bookmarked and constantly use it. Thanks for developing!
It drives me bonkers when I highlight text to read (I don't highlight everything, but I do it unconciously). When I highlight the text in chrome, it feels like my vision suddendly dropped out and I need glasses.
The open source and free software community is dominated by programmers. There aren't a lot of designers and there are even fewer sales and marketing people. And it shows in what they release. I found it refreshing to see an exception.
Maybe Sam Harris should have used the reality vs. the perception of inequality rather than firewood for his case study in how people can become irrationally attached to a comforting idea.
Your website talks about which information is not sent to OneTab.

Which information is sent to OneTab?
> "Interesting that they don't just move somewhere else."

"Somewhere else" in the USA is the difference between "when can I try out your product?" and "you quit your well-paid job at a stable company to DO WHAT?"

Entrepreneurship can be a lonely life, do you really want it to get lonelier?

The concentrations of people who "get" startups in the US is also closely aligned with its expensive cities: SF, NYC, Boston, Seattle, etc.
You are absolutely right: Once you get the uC power consumption down with sleeping, others components use the majority of the power and determine battery life for the most part.
http://dailycaller.com/2013/03/01/13-year-old-phenom-katie-f...

vs

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-504083_162-57562397-504083/georg...
I use a Chrome extension from www.sessionbuddy.com to retrieve tabs if Chrome unexpectedly crashes. I've found it pretty useful
Marvel Comics makes 700 first issues available for free download
ditto - I submitted too
I really enjoyed this slide show. It's not as generic as others are implying. It has some good stuff in there.
In general, to get anything done with Node you're going to be pulling in open source libraries with C-based dependencies to do things like resize images or talk to databases. Many times you'll find that you will hit cross-platform compatibility issues with some of these libraries.

This is the same problem that Python, Ruby, and PHP devs had to deal with for years. And it's one of the main reasons that most of us write code on Macs when we deploy to Linux since it minimizes the cross platform headaches (although it doesn't fully eliminate them).

So long story short, if you're developing on Windows, I would recommend sticking to all things Microsoft, including Azure. You're more likely to find solutions to your cross platform problems, or at the very least have an easy path to move to Windows if they become a nightmare.
Nice idea, but for me these are usually temporary bookmarks, and doesn't handle the garbage collection for me nearly as simply.

Thanks for sharing, though!
Barbados activities
I got 16GB+ RAM for a reason: To use it. Nice extension, but I'd rather have the stuff in memory instead of reading it from disk on need. Haven't happened in years that I felt the need to free RAM.
Linked it is a piece of crap. Advice from that pile of shit is akin to my dad telling me I need to find a "stable company" with a "good job". Linkedin was early and "good enough", which is all it takes for that generation of hustler. We're in a new generation now, and all they can tell you is worthless.
I'm also working on a (specialized) search engine. We should create the dumb fuck club :)
I've been trying for so long now to do something different. The largest obstacle I've faced is letting go of expectations.

Having worked with Asp.Net MVC for years now, I've found how Express on NodeJS handles form validation to feel very cumbersome. Technically, it doesn't even handle it and one has to rely on third party modules or one's own wits. After struggling with that one bit for a few days I dropped nodejs and moved on. I enjoyed making ViewModels with DataAnnotaions in .net that two top validation related modules I looked at seemed weak in comparison.

Now I'm trying to learn Play! using Scala. But the IDE support isn't as good as Visual Studio especially in the View templates. I've only tried the Scala plugin on Eclipse. The Play! plugin in IntelliJ IDEA only works on the Ultimate version which sounds expensive so didn't bother looking into it.

I just installed Ubuntu on my computer and really want to make the switch from Windows+C#+Visual Studio to Linux+Scala+Play but all those years getting comfortable in .net I feel will really hold me back. Everytime I hit a wall I'll be thinking back at how much easier this would be if I was using .Net or Windows that I feel this will be my biggest problem I would face.
I just tried the YouTube plugin, it's really great! but it couldn't force 240p (I have a slow internet connection so i need to have this low quality option) and there is a keepaas plugin for chrome too [1] it even has a version for Firefox! but from what I read in its description, keeFox is the better addon.

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chromeipass/ompiai...
Gaining trust is key if you want people to give you personal and financial information, and the 30 second Bootstrap website really isn't inspiring any confidence -- especially the visible seams in your pasted together background, the complete lack of form validation, and all the blank links at the bottom.
In areas home to CAFOs (Concentrated Animal Feedlot Operations) there are lagoons of liquified pig or cattle waste.

Lagoons of shit. Literally.
Suggestion: could you make the list flow upwards when the user clicks the X to close a tab? This way the user doesn't have to move the mouse to close multiple tabs quickly. Basically it's the same behavior as Chrome, just vertical.
Very similar to this extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-focused/mhdlja... (except the permissions)
This is the equivalent of closing all tabs, with the added bonus of having a list of what you just closed.

I refuse to compromise on functionality because Chrome can't get its memory deal together.
Programmers and Pets
" We now have strong evidence that a reliable and effective way to reduce the incidence of depression (and concomitant medical spending) in the U.S. is to reduce poverty and increase income levels generally."

No, we don't. We don't know if low income causes depression, if depression causes low income, or if something else causes both. All three may be true for different cases. You cannot make a statement like "money buys freedom from depression" willly-nilly. Think of all the possible ways in which depression could cause low income: you lose your job because you can't get out of bed, you're not motivated to work and you get fired, etc. Think of all the things that could cause both: e.g. a crippling accident that leaves you unable to do your job, and of course makes you depressed.

[The examples above are not hypothetical, I know those people in real life]

All we know is that depression and low income are correlated, but OP's conclusion is downright irresponsible.
Exactly - I used to feel guilty that I wasn't "getting my hands dirty" and instead working in front of a computer all day. Then it comes out that actually sitting all day might be bad for your health. Someone will undoubtedly chime in with the whole "market value" argument. But one point has always stuck with me: the right decisions are important, but how much work would get done with "the right decisions" and no one to execute them? Is making the right decision really worth more than all the work to implement it?
This is a great start.

I wouldn't mind having a side tray or list of temporary bookmarks that I could easily add to, restore from, or remove. Then I would have 3 or 4 active tabs and about 15 inactive tabs and could swap between them easily.

I know it is possible with shift + cmd + D, as one commenter pointed out, to bookmark all tabs temporarily but that would get cumbersome if you were constantly changing out tabs.
Well, people dissuading a killer/murderer by brandishing a gun and people being otherwise killed by guns are both very rare events, so I'd say that if one is "just fear-mongering" so is the other. In practice it's very hard to figure out whether gun ownership causes a reduction in crime, because it's well known that crime causes gun ownership and you have to have to be lucky in finding a good natural experiment to get around that. I'm not aware of any convincing research on the subject one way or the other, I'm afraid.

And before bringing up the number of gun deaths that would be considered justified versus suicides or murders, we do have pretty good evidence that in those cases where a gun prevents a crime it's mostly by the threat of its use, not its use itself.
We Heart Pics mixes monetization methods and finds success
Not sure why I can't figure this out, but how can I just place one tab into the list? When I click on the icon everything gets collapsed and then I have to open each individual page (or all of them at once).
>It seems that a lot of services don't really understand their target audience, why would an airline or online travel insurance firm make JS mandatory?

Because they wish to offer any form of rich experience that goes beyond form elements and form submission? Because they want date pickers, column sorting, marketing tracking, transition effects and a hundred other UX tweaks that are only possible through javascript?

Why should airline/online travel forgo modern user experiences? To satisfy a statistically negligible amount of their traffic that cannot see it?

At some point, horses aren't allowed on roads, and users need to buy a car.
This doesn't appear to be Apple-designed at all, especially with the armkorea.com marks all over the LCD and breakout boards.

It looks a lot like an off-the-shelf Samsung ARM11 development board. I'd say the iPhone engineers were using this for their first ports of OSX to ARM.
For a proof-of-concept early-stage lean startup, no, number of trained people you may hire around you is not a key issue. As soon as you want to move fast and hire people to help you industrialize the business model you found, having trained people of key specialties around you is going to be necessary. I think the jury's still out on whether remote work can replace this.
I remember a few years ago the Privacy Commissioner of Canada was going all out on Google for capturing data from open wifi connections, which Google promptly deleted. It was a huge story for the Privacy Office, and to me it felt like the story was being exploited to boost the profile of the Office--they made it sound like a much bigger deal than it actually was. Now, here is an issue that I think is a much bigger problem, and has been going on for a long time with very little word from the Privacy Commissioner.

Why hasn't the Commissioner gone after Microsoft in the same way they went after Google? This is caused by a fundamental flaw in Microsoft's products, and I don't think having to purchase and install security software should be the solution. Fix the software itself.
It is only healthy to value potential more than actual results if you agree with the Chinese proverb...

'The journey is the reward'

I agree with the sentiment expressed by this and feel that it is silly to defer gratification to the completion of a goal, whether that reward be pride in your accomplishments, money, or fame. Especially as many long term projects may never be completed as your personal circumstances change to prevent it from being realized, or the endeavour taking so long that it is rendered irrelevant by someone else finishing a similar work before you so that the potential audience you were after has been entirely satisfied by their solution.

If you would still work on whatever you do without payment and you are not obsessing daily about fame and riches coming your way through doing it then you are well adjusted. Obviously, a source of income has to be found for your survival and shelter yet a lot of people work in moderately well paid full time jobs in order to fund lifestyles that compensate them for the time that they have sacrificed or their lack of self-worth.

1. Uncontroversially, nice cars, houses and foreign holidays are paid for largely by not just being part time with maybe some rewarding side-project or voluntary work making them feel that they haven't entirely wasted their week.

2. Controversially, having children is very expensive and time consuming and bad for the planet as the ecological impact from not having a child is the countless generations that will not exist, consuming and polluting, for centuries to come. It may be a matter of being forced to choose between your brainchild and the fruits of an intimate relationship. Luckily, there are signs that educated women are less interested in having babies so men shouldn't resent heterosexual partners that are smarter than them as it may be to their advantage to have them be the one with the powerful career whilst they run the household and code from home.
The book cover on the right appears to show a man being hanged.
Nice. I built a similar Chrome extension recently: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-bankrupter/pnd...

Open-sourced here: https://github.com/jsvine/tab-bankrupter

As the name suggests, it's aimed more at the mental — rather than computational — weight of tabs.
There's a similar observation at the book the spirit level,by richard wilkinson who show the link between income inequality and bad results in numerous health and social attributes. And it really moves the political inequality debate to a more scientific field , which is nice.

One supposed reason for the link is that inequality(and low status) causes stress. Which hurts health, causes depression, etc.
Their previous paper[1], and will only take about five to ten minutes to read, and gives you a pretty good idea what the level of this "journal" is.

Phil Plaitt also has a pretty good critique[2], but if you have the background, reading that paper should be enough to at least make you squint hard at their "science". There's a reason that people don't take the group seriously, and it's not fear from the establishment or whatever nonsense.

[1] http://journalofcosmology.com/JOC21/PolonnaruwaRRRR.pdf

[2] http://www.slate.com/blogs/bad_astronomy/2013/01/15/life_in_...
The article should stand (or not) on its merits, regardless of the journal of publication (or other medium)

Of course I trust Nature more than, let's say "Bob's Journal about science stuff"

But sometimes even articles in Nature have been printed elsewhere first, (like a 'beta test' for the article - peer review nevertheless), usually in journals specific from the field (clarification below)

The "Identifying reliable sources" page is a Wikipedia policy, it has some good insights, but it is biased towards Wikipedia, see for example "Articles should rely on secondary sources whenever possible. For example, a review article, monograph, or textbook is better than a primary research paper"

Edit: Yes, journals usually don't accept content published elsewhere, my bad.

What happens is that, yes, you can't republish something 100% equal to something published elsewhere. (eg: http://www.ieee.org/documents/top10faq.pdf ) but while the research progresses you provide more detailed papers or focus on different areas of research
I should have mentioned it, but I think "real-time" would be overkill
(i.e. live forex quotes), but generally recent currency exchange rates
are easy to get.

Also, the variance in shipping costs and sales tax/vat are additional
way to help improve comparison accuracy, but getting this right is a
whole lot of work, and worse, keeping it up to date is painful.

Another consideration would be how various browsers are being faked. If
you're spoofing by using a modified user-agent, then the spoof is
detectable through javascript. Getting past this could be done either
through virtualization or creating a modified client/browser to better
emulate the target browser.

It's a great project, and I'm looking forward to reading though your
code.