skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Like holocaust evil"

Like holocaust evil? Really? You are comparing moronic teenage hacking and bullying to the systematic, industrialized murder of millions of people?
ironically I got voted down for that comment obviously the Google Krypteia are out in force on HN
Is this what you want?
http://play.golang.org/p/Pt1D_ICJu5
I wonder how much this will happen? It seems that qualifications from cheaper institutions are always valued lower than those from more prestigious and expensive ones. I doubt that this is entirely due to the more prestigious universities having harder course content.

In the UK there seems to be a strong correlation between how valuable a degree from an institution is perceived and how many "posh people" attend a particular institution.

I've often wondered how often "we want somebody with a degree" actually means "We want somebody from a particular social class".
The labour government's answer to this was the ensure that more young people got a university education from across that social spectrum but this doesn't seem to be reflected in the employment figures of young people.
Hmmm It would be nice if it saved tab history as well, restored and ended up finding all my history had been lost :/
Hackanoon #7 is coming to Munich
I got a secret for you. Google is not the only search engine capable of sending significant traffic to your site. They are also by far the most sophisticated and strict about preventing manipulation.
HitBliss - Solving the Problem of Monetizing Hollywood | VentureFizz
Ever since these small devices have been in production, I've always wondered about their potential use in clandestine installations. Obviously things like the Shiva Plug are almost capable of hiding in plain site, so long as there's a plug near by.

I've also wondered if there are clamp-on induction taps that can be clamped to power lines (say, above the tiles in a corporate bathroom powering the lights) and drive low-power devices like a small Arduino.

This 9V hack is really cool for sensors and the like, but it wouldn't power a full OS with wireless AP ability for very long.
Iowa Electronic Market is run by the University of Iowa. It seems to be accepted that it isn't gambling and it isn't a scam.

While Intrade might have been mismanaged, there is nothing fundamentally dishonest about a prediction market.
That's pretty much on par with a lot of places in New York. It's still possible to found a startup at 22 with those kinds of expenses, but your margins are basically non-existent. And as you say, it's does weigh heavily on the ambitions of many. Your enthusiasm will also go out the window when you're debating whether to spend money on food and utilities vs a roof over your head.
It should be noted that Chrome has a built-in "Bookmark All Tabs" button which will bookmark all tabs in the window into a folder... This extension doesn't seem to add any functionality on top of that.
All I know and say is from the videos I watched, things I read and common sense. I read that WTC7 had offices of the NYC and they were kind of control and observation room of the city. So they say it was part of the evidence cover up.
where did the 1% go?
> That kind of blog entry is kiddie stuff

The blog entry doesn't support user profiles, Chrome does. Anyway, things that are simple time savers aren't kiddie stuff, they're productivity multipliers.

Mucking around with multiple Linux accounts and multiple graphical sessions with privilege management just to log into three Google accounts is like attaching papers together with origami instead of a paperclip.

http://www.bloomize.com/how-to-bind-papers-without-staples-o...

http://imgur.com/SNlUOsJ
China calls for cooperation, not war, in cyberspace
ghostery does accomplish the same thing, the notifications can be turned off. You can explicitly turn on and off services all the time or in real time.
True, but this extension will help you distinguish between the tabs you want to close forever and the tabs you want to return to later.
Use alcohol. If you can't get medical alcohol that is near 100% alcohol use rum of ~80%.
>Firefox and Chrome both do this.

Try opera, there's a reason he's pointing out that it is different.
This sounds mostly reasonable at first glance. I'd have to dig a lot more into how it's played out in practice to have a fully-valid opinion, of course.

The one thing you mention that worries me, though, is dropping 0day. Would this include full disclosure? Would this include developing an 0day as part of a pentest? How does this affect things even as far reaching as responsible/coordinated disclosure? If a law makes doing the right (let's use open disclosure, whether full and immediate or coordinated and timed just to mean "right" while selling 0days for ostensibly criminal purposes as "wrong" for the sake of this conversation) thing as difficult (or even more difficult) to do than the wrong thing, then the law will only bolster the black market.
VF Profiles: Perx President & Co-Founder, Jon Sugihara | VentureFizz
I don't believe Chrome took appreciably longer than Firefox to compromise in the recent PWN2OWN competition. Chrome's sandboxing implementation is not a silver bullet, and FF has run plugins out-of-process for some time. That said, full sandboxing is probably preferable and I believe it is on the agenda.
I've been wondering this since last time I saw your app, but I wasn't sure how to ask it:

If I understand correctly, you use barometric pressure reported by peoples' phones to attempt to predict weather. This makes sense to me. How do you handle changes in barometric pressure due to changes in altitude. If I work in a tall office building, wouldn't the app see a change in barometric pressure when I go up the elevator? Is this small enough that it doesn't matter, or do you handle it in some way?

Anyway, the app looks great - I think I'll install it again to play around with. Keep up the good work.
The ambitious will simply take their ambition somewhere else...

Easier said than done.
Is this any different from opening the Chrome Task Manager and quitting every tab? (Memory-wise)
It does need to be pointed out that the academic literature gives a fairly poor support for a link between the level of inequality and population health. For example, the most thorough review (I have seen) of the the research on this topic finds that "there is little support for a “strong” psychosocial version of the income inequality–health hypothesis that it [the level of inequality] is a major, generalizable determinant of population health among or within rich countries" [1]

[1] http://www.milbank.org/publications/the-milbank-quarterly/fe...
There was a comment left that pointed out the --profile-directory="[PROFILE]" flag. I will have to try this along with changing the icon to see if that works for the multiple profiles.
The concept of themes looks interesting. For anyone looking to see what a theme looks like, take a look at https://github.com/jashkenas/docco/tree/master/resources/par..., though it doesn't look like that is the same theme as the backbone docs.
That's probably Chrome obeying the HTTP cache headers for the web site in question.
There are very few cases where I actually want tabs running in the background, and I'd be happy to add those cases to a whitelist in exchange for Chrome not eating my computer.

But as long as no browser does that, OP's option looks like a huge timesaver for me.
How Yahoo is trying to build a mobile team in NYC
I used to do that sometimes, but it suffered from the "out of sight, out of mind" problem.
All I can say is "some of my best friends have worked on RDBMSs." I don't hold it against them. ;-)

More seriously: Al, Johannes, and many other notable researchers in the DB space have complex, nuanced opinions on NoSQL systems. And these opinions are being revised daily as new information comes in; we've seen some researchers go from decrying the whole NoSQL movement to becoming some of its fiercest proponents, seemingly overnight. I would do them disservice if I were to try to present them here.

So I'd encourage you to ask them directly. Or perhaps we could have a panel at a conference. That'd be fun if done right.
Feature Request: The ability to save and re-load tabs as a labeled set. An array of open tabs is often the result of an intentional workspace. If I could label a saved OneTab as "iOS Development" and have it launch iOS Dev Center, JIRA, bitbucket, and various API/documentation, it would make switching from casual browsing to work mode a breeze.
Ha, actually did spend time making something like this for myself. I prefer to organize music by folder though, so that's how Tailgate does it:

https://github.com/davidguttman/tailgate
Yes. Thank you! I completely admit that I'm wrong. Nevertheless, 1 thing to add. Maybe I'm being pedantic, or maybe I still don't get it, but even Go's FAQ says "everything in Go is passed by value". If you call what Go does pass by reference, what do you call what C#'s "ref" keyword does?
This and lost input in text-boxes is what it lacks to become useful. Also localStorage is limited and this limit cannot be raised, so someone with enormous amount of memory could prove that OneTab is not reliable, contrary to how it is advertised. To fix that it has to use indexedDB and require unlimitedStorage. (Well, we still require enough free space on disk, but it's the same with localStorage.)

Anyone willing to record screencast how OneTab fails at handling million tabs? :)
Congrats! So Stripe is acquiring Kickoff, and I saw from this tweet https://twitter.com/bdc/status/311134449293201408 that Kickoff will still be developed?

Will the current Kickoff team be developing it on nights/weekends? Or is Stripe taking over the product and developing it together?
While I'm amused (Really I am, no sarcasm!) with the extension of the fire concept - I think you're just pulling at semantics of my metaphor =)

You make a valid point - lets pull heat and temperature out of it. I'll take the whole metaphor out. If I were to waterdown the through process of ketogenic diets (which are what I'm talking about and share some things with Paleo) I would explain them as such:
Insulin prevents your body from breaking down it's natural stores of energy. When you eat anything with a high glycemic index (Which is most food in the American diet) you have an insulin reaction. While having an insulin reaction, you don't burn fat stores. If you can't burn your fat stores, you don't lose weight. If you can't burn your fat stores and you run out of immediately available energy your bodies 'fire' dims (You crash after that sugar rush)

Ketogenic diets are the only diets that make sense to me, because they so easily explain the different states of weight gain/loss and energy level. I'm interested in hearing other methods of weight management.. but I really feel the ketogenic concept explains the body best.
Some long-running hidden chromium process that doesn't seem to die when you quit or force-quit chrome on mountain lion. You have to go into activity monitor to kill it. This never happened in Snow Leopard.
Show HN: I design & develop, my first solo project - a social network for gamers
> My point is that Openness advocates seem to place Google on a pedestal

That may be your perception, but I don't think it's universally true. Ask anyone who's tried to build a project on AOSP ...
I'm not sure if that makes sense. I think you'll find that most of the time when you do a project, the microcontroller is the component that uses the least amount of power compared with your other parts.
In a highly materialistic society like the US, where people measure their own and each other's worth by the kind of car they drive, the neighborhood and house they live in, whether they're still living with their parents past college age, whether they even own a car at all, what kind of clothes they wear, etc, I don't think you'd be going out on a limb to suggest that poverty causes depression.

Of course, the reverse no doubt holds true as well: depression can make holding (or even wanting to hold) a job much more difficult, if not impossible.
The different browser approach has the added benefit of letting you bind that app to a different desktop. The Chrome multi users can't be bound to different desktops automatically.

Also, I've found Chrome's multi user windows have a nasty tendency to fail to reopen all windows and all tabs upon reboot. One or two will open, but at least one won't, and when you do launch a new window for that user, it won't remember its prior tabs.

Your approach resolves both those cases. That said, Chrome's built in support with the prominent user icon in the window title bar is fantastic for multiple email accounts and the like, especially coupled with tab pinning so it can't help but open Gmail for example.
I was doing the same thing but got frustrated with things that would/wouldn't work in one browser but would in the other due to rendering engine differences and also not having certain extensions in one browser I had in the other. With multiple profiles in a single browser things stay consistent.
"Users can pick whatever CA they trust or whatever CA their technical friends and family recommends they trust."

Which means you'll wind up with the situation we have with TLS: hundreds of CAs, all trusted by default, most not even remotely trustworthy. Users will have no idea about these CAs and so the CAs will never have to worry about being loose with certificates.
I love my son and I love playing with him, but it did not change my life in the way GP describes. I try to be present in the moment, and I work part-time to spend more time with my son, but it's not rare that I feel a bit impatient for him and his mother to go to sleep so I can build stuff.
So you would have one or a group of companies gain full control over what programs are allowed to be installed on your operating system?

You believe an amateur software developer should have to pay to get her app signed by a CA before she is able to distribute it? That someone else gets a say over whether or not a person can build an application?

And what if that CA gets popped? What if that CA makes a mistake? Do you furthermore think that even semi-technical people will think about these things enough to pick individual CAs?

There are a dozen problems with what you're saying, and I think you know it. What I really wonder is why you're coming into this conversation at such an intellectually dishonest angle, like you've never seen the arguments for/against what you're proposing before.
The current implementation doesn't differ much from just closing all of your tabs and reopening them using 'Recently Closed'.

One way you could keep the one-click-to-open functionality of tabs is to keep the tabs in a persistent vertical list of favicons along the side of the screen. One tab could remain open, and clicking another tab, or favicon, could replace the current tab.

Edit: Here's a mockup: http://imgur.com/pfYO7xY.
You could have the title show up next to a tab on hover.
Absolutely agree. The government sows the seeds and the next generation and private entities harvest them.
“Six Strikes” Boosts Demand For BitTorrent VPNs and Proxies
Any thoughts or feedback welcome. I'm accepting people into the beta right away for now.

Here's a few screenshots of what's on the inside:
http://bit.ly/ZA91zW
http://bit.ly/Y4GC4y
http://bit.ly/XD5kcE
http://bit.ly/10Dbaxj
I learned long ago that 90% of motherjones articles are trash. They are the online liberal equivalent of FOX news.
3 Things to Do Instead of Going to SXSW
Enjoyed your article. I think that you are a little off the mark with respect to pointers though.

The simple solution to your first example is to simply write to the Name field of the struct being pointed too.

http://play.golang.org/p/D3t0Iv8oG4

If you want to do complex pointer meddling (and replace the entire struct) you need this syntax.

http://play.golang.org/p/tMwHC-k-bu

As a side note I have personally used pointers to interfaces for doing search tree reordering. You can really do a lot of useful pointer operations without pointer arithmetic.

(A link to a quadtree implementation which uses pointers to interfaces, on line 119)
https://github.com/fmstephe/location_server/blob/master/quad...
Challenge - Number pattern visualization
Bootstrap 3 : An early overview (and download link).
Thanks for your comment!

> How do you handle changes in barometric pressure due to changes in altitude. If I work in a tall office building, wouldn't the app see a change in barometric pressure when I go up the elevator? Is this small enough that it doesn't matter, or do you handle it in some way?

These are excellent questions. The data is extremely noisy due to exactly the reasons you suggest. At near-sea-level, an 8 meter altitude change results in a 1mbar change. So the effect is very significant and causes noise. There are some simple methods to weed out the noise: some changes are obviously too fast to be meteorological in nature, so those can be discarded.

Cumulonimbus itself is not working to solve this problem right now, but Cliff Mass and his lab are. We've livestreaming our data to them and they are currently working on quality control algorithms. They are starting by looking for phones that aren't moving, using the GPS and accuracy information. From there they will work on assimilation and then begin forecasting.

Quality control and altitude correction is indeed important for our data to be properly used in meteorological systems, but currently we're seeing a simpler way to do quick analysis. The density of the network is getting pretty good in cities (though we're seriously lacking in more rural areas and we'll have to pick that up), which means that single data-point altitude changes are very obvious compared to the rest of the nearby points.
Yes, GPS is one of my favorite examples, after the internet. Maybe private enterprise would have thought it first. . .maybe someone in the private sector was thinking about it at the same as the Department of Defense, but the fact is the government got it out there first.
Triceratops Was Juvenile Form Of Another Species Of Dinosaur, Scientists Argue
I had a "minor" bought with MRSA a few years back that put me in the hospital for 2 days. Several weeks after getting a tiny little scratch near my elbow my entire forearm swelled up a couple inches. I went through several oral antibiotic treatments before they had to stick me in the hospital to give me the crazy IV stuff. The one that ended up solving the infection was vancomycin, which has been historically the "drug of last resort." During that little incident, I developed an allergy to two different antibiotics, so on top of bacterial resistance, now I have to be concerned with my own body's inability to deal with particular antibiotics.

Also, let me tell you, IV Benadryl is some good shit...
"I understand what a pointer is,"

What are you trying to do, and how would you think it works in your examples? I assume you're trying to change the name of the object being pointed to, but you're just assigning a new value to a variable that is passed to a function. Therefore, when the function returns, that value is 'lost'. How could it ever change the value of a member of the object you're pointing to? I have never written a line of Go in my life, but with the knowledge that Go supports some form of pointers, it's quite easy to trace this back to how it would work in C or C++; it also wouldn't work there, either. Knowing what a pointer is is easy, it's just memorizing a definition - knowing how they work takes some experience.
Coinbase is using basic Bootstrap, they seem to be doing fine, selling over $1M USD per month: http://blog.coinbase.com/post/42587245753/coinbase-is-now-se...
A reprint of the original New Scientist article is here: http://www.sociocide.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-56439.ht...
I don't think it really does reduce risk. I've worked with more than a few terrible developers who have exemplary-looking college and startup pedigrees. One of the worst developers I ever worked with graduated from a top school and left Y! (back when they were neat) to join my (very much former) employer. This guy thought the height of programming was using PHP's raise error function as GOTO. Gag.

And I never said a thing about Malaysia. I am highly skeptical about wage/currency arbitrage.

I'm talking about the smart people who'd prefer to live in their hometowns/states, or with their spouses/mates who need to move for their job, etc., around the US, Canada, and some other Westernized countries.

A dirty, crowded, expensive city isn't everyone's cup of tea. Not everyone gets a nerd-on about being surrounded by other "ambitious" 22yos in what is essentially a monoculture. Not a thing on earth could lure me to live in San Francisco, for example.

There are a lot of people out there who agree with me, and those people can't be hired for $15k, but they can be hired for $85-120k, and in most cases, if you are savvy about managing, they can produce great work remotely.
We will maintain it on nights/weekends after the official launch!
SXSWedu - What a week for Clever
I'm currently using an early 2006 iMac with Core Duo and 2GB of memory, running OS X 10.6.8, while my main computer is being repaired. For two years I thought it was dead (or on its last gasp), after some futile attempts to revive it with an external HDD. Finally I managed to boot it with an USB flash drive and later transferred its contents to an external USB hard drive.

Firefox is the only browser that runs comfortably on it. I'm using a lot of extensions, including ABP with multiple filter lists. After disabling caching on hard drive, I'm keeping around 25 tabs, sometimes 30 or more, and there's still RAM to spare, and the CPU isn't getting pounded.

Of course, browsers should be optimized for current use cases and computers, but what I've experienced for the past two weeks really changed my impression of Firefox as a bloated and slow browser that was only fast in comparison to old IE.
Not only that, even if depression is caused by income, perhaps it's caused by relative income. That means increasing income across the board might have no effect.
Green tea for weight loss
What's wrong with the terms 'kid' and 'kids'?
You're looking for "Session Buddy"[0] available on the Chrome store. This is a more complex OneTab, I've been using it for quite some time as I'm a tab abuser (60+ open tabs). It's great for storing and managing sets of tabs.

[0] www.sessionbuddy.com
Yeah, Michael and Ben will still be maintaining Kickoff. There's some precedent here: before Saikat and Sheena joined Stripe about two years ago, they'd previously been working on Mockingbird (http://gomockingbird.com). Since then, they've kept the business up and running (on Stripe!). Given both that precedent and how much work Michael and Ben have put into Kickoff, we felt it made sense for them to keep it alive.