skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they did, you can bet people would stir up trouble by just wandering through a parking lot locking everyone out of their cars.

The better fix would be a substantial cooldown (maybe a minute's worth) after inputting a failed code, which would be sufficient to ward off a brute-force attacker while still allowing the owner access even if they miskey it a few times.
Not sure about .NET, but you have to prompt at load for Java. Your app can continue to run in a degraded manner if permissions are not granted however.

Anyway, this is why it's a shame Feedly doesn't offer a non-extension version. One would hope it's something they have planned. Offer the extension for those who want the additional features and are ok with the permissions, and the web app for the rest (and for the convenience of access anywhere, cross-platform).
Cite?

http://www.dailytech.com/Monsanto+Defeats+Small+Farmers+in+C...
How DMCA notices are even making piracy links more popular
>>In the end how the hell will you use data against people if you do not already do all the dictator necessary things anyway - torture, secrecy, disappearances.

Drone strikes too. Let's not forget that one.
"Inspiring"
Glad you like it. I started working on it about four years ago. It's been online for about a year.

I am working on opml import and making it easier / more intuitive to add feeds.

I have had trouble with the signup form for the last few days which was the worst time for it to fail. I thought I had the bug fixed yesterday but I will double check.

Thanks for the feedback. It's a work in progress but I am going to keep improving it.

If you have anymore suggestions I am open to all feedback.
As far as I can tell there's no way to import an OPML file, which is my entire use case. Am I missing it?

Also just FYI, after signing up, I'm booted back to the sign-in form with no indication of whether the signup was successful or what; I actually assumed it had failed.
Great, I changed it to one of the katakana ranges and flipped the canvas http://jsfiddle.net/muV99/1/
I thought everyone just switched to the bing translate api when google decided to start charging for theirs...
Exactly, swapping a fiat paper currency for fiat metal is not useful.

If you are a pessimist, buy guns, bullets and non perishable food, or invest in a secret mountain farm/retreat.

Or you could just work within the system and try to help keep it from failing by running on the bank.
Great work, have actually been missing a service like this.
One suggestion, why don't you match it to IMDB and get automatic categories and rating. This would help when trying to find movies to watch, and would cut out the problem with all movies in uncategorized.
Sounds similar to America's interest exemption.
More than half of all physical mail is junk mail(1). This is the equivalent of your email service provider selling access to your mailbox, and delivering the spam directly to your box (guaranteeing delivery).

As I moved my bills online, and I communicate with family via dozens of online means, the usefulness of USPS has dropped to ZERO for me, it is just a physical spam location for me. Not claiming that applies to all people, but in my case it is true.

[1]: http://stateimpact.npr.org/new-hampshire/2011/09/27/how-junk...
But if Turing were in Uganda for example

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/feb/04/gay-people-ugand...
They say 500 emails a day and you are blocked, but I personaly remember to be locked after 100 automated emails or something.
Big data: Giving people what they want
While this may be a fantastic piece of marketing, your placement could be really off. HN is going through a transition at the moment, where people are seeing sexism in everything where a female is present, this is just going to be viewed as "objectifying" the female role.

There is also the issue with traction - if you do gain significant traction this could really come back to bite you in the ass, you could have a great product, etc, but you would risk alienating some of your potential clients if you get labeled as a "sexist" company, an all too easy tag to throw around these days.

That aside, I checked out your website and this seems to be the only thing you've done - I couldn't find a single production, so there are no past products, nothing shipped, not even some nice diagrams or examples.

I genuinely wish good luck to you and I hope you get some funding, but when all you have is an attractive woman (and admittedly, that's what brought me here) I think you will find it hard to convince an investor.

EDIT: I went back and had another look, and there are some examples in the Categories sidebar.
They don't have plans to replace it, they just want to kill it. So, they don't have much to say, except "use google+" "use google news","forget rss"
Well, the euro zone doesn't have to help Cyprus put and just let them collapse. Maybe Greece could sell the other half of Cyprus to turkey to get some extra needed cash...what is a better option?
Now it just needs overflow:hidden to lose sidebars and it's perfect.
Good old libertarians - everything is about money and force.

The money isn't being taken by force. Money is a social construct, and the people in charge of taking care of that social construct are fiddling with the numbers. There are no jackbooted thugs going into people's homes and relieving them of physical property, which is what you're alluding to.

Whethere it's morally right or not (or somewhere in-between) is a wholly different question, which isn't helped by hyperbole like you're presenting here.
Yeah... You couldn't pay me the 1700/month to live in that house. Sounds like a bunch of poseurs and wannabes that need help paying the rent so they can play WoW all day. "No work from home" ... ? That's like, half the hackers out there. Whatever it is, that place is sketch city (capital of the united states of douche).
Inflation is when the money supply increases in relation to the real wealth that it represents, not when the money supply increases in absolute terms.
Why does it have to be startup-specific?

There are lots of people who could use somebody to talk to when things get stressful, and there are lots of more stressful situations than running a startup.

This just seems to reinforce the privileged status thing. I'd consider it crass if you set up a 'Harvard graduates hotline' too.
Putting people that harm society in jail is one of the few ways to actually deal with these kinds of social issues.

Your kind of gutlessness is pretty much exactly why the world has been gifted to neoliberal extremists. Normal liberals lack the courage of their convictions. They're afraid to do anything beyond sending a stern letter.

Your pathetic sternly worded letters go straight to the paper shredder. The corporate state doesn't care. Capitalism doesn't care.

The only truth that capitalism recognizes is power. The only way to stop neofeudalism is through strength and power.

Putting people in jail as I said is really not an effective policy. There are far better policies. But I'm not actually making a specific policy recommendation, I'm arguing that normal modes of individual behavior that are condoned by American capitalist democracy are not effective at solving these issues. To solve these issues the only choice is to do things that your neoliberal masters would consider immoral. The point is that what they call a sin is actually virtue, and vice versa.

Using your muscles/strength/laws/guns/brains to ensure economic safety for everyone is a virtue
I am not Turkish, by birth, but I am Turkish by choice (I currently live there)...

This is a really good summary, but I think you're downplaying the importance of Cyprus a bit. Yes, Cyprus is a bit of a pawn, but it's an increasingly dangerous pawn. The other angle to the Cyprus question is the discovery of gas reserves off the coast, the debate over who has rights to exploit those gas reserves (since the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus controls the north, but is only formally recognized by Turkey), the deals that the Greeks and Greek Cypriots have struck with Israeli firms for the exploitation of said gas, the recently soured relationship between Turkey and Israel (who have been traditional allies), and the desire of the current Turkish government to become a champion for the middle east and/or (depending on how you spin it) the Muslim world.

Cyprus may just be a tiny island, but it increasingly seems to become the focus of so much of what is going on in the region. That said, I agree that the whole relationship between Turkey and the EU has become...complicated. It is interesting the reversal of fortunes that has led to the situation going from one where the EU was reluctantly working with Turkey on accession in 2005 to one where Turkey is the reluctant partner today. As distasteful as it might be to some in the EU, I think it's become clear that Turkish accession to the EU would be the best outcome for the EU.
The post office doesn't cost taxpayer money? Bing "post office bailout".
There were no foreign rich bond holders to punish. Cyprus took more money in then it could possibly ever use (as haven like Iceland), and then bought Greek bonds with it. The only creditors here are depositors. So...
Gathering a specific demographic, such as Greader's is the dream of many startups. Specific demographics may require specific monetization strategies, but that hardly makes the business a flop.

Sometimes, to score a goal you need to move the goal post. In this case, use a different monetization strategy.
Unfortunately, this is the whole point of Google Analytics, aside from the normal usage, EG, tracking the users of your websites as they go through goal funnels etc, it allows Google to build up a bigger picture.

Google knows the sites you've been too, how long you were there, what you did and where you clicked, and they have this history of you for a long time (assuming you keep the cookies enabled and don't delete them) but the real question is: why do you care?

It's all to easy to think of it as spying, but in the end, Google is building up this mountain of data on how you browse the internet, all this invasive data which is linked inextricably to you, and then using it to server you adverts for Shaving cream.

The adverts are always going to be present on the page, it's how websites make their money, in my honest opinion, they might as well be relevant adverts.
No doubt you know your trade. The problem is that it's more of a witchcraft and the way you smoothly lay things out here in the complex intricacies of the financial sector evades people from the simple fact that the banks fucked up. And the question of who bears the burden is only a question for the banking industry, in how to leverage public funds to cover their losses.
The thing I missed the most is knowing which browsers / OS combinations are supported.

Can you specify using the API that you want a screenshot in IE9 or evaluate javascript with Firefox version 18 on Mac?
I am working on the OPML import. That's the highest priority currently. Might take me a week or so to add it though because I am busy for the next few days.

The feedback to the user during signup and login is totally lacking. I know it needs work.

There are a lot of improvements I am going to add to the UI to make it more user friendly.

Thanks for the feedback. I am open to all suggestions and will add features as I have time.
The embedded font renders very poorly in Windows. The page lags a ton while scrolling. Some of the demos linked freeze my browser for several minutes if I click on them. In Opera none of the examples work (no output at all).
> Laws are passed nearly on a daily basis to lower the maximum amount of "physical" money (bills) you can use to buy stuff.

Do those laws also prevent people from transferring funds into other banks or currency denominations, or purchasing gold or other liquid assets?
We had ~5% inflation for a while (in the UK). Our savings lost a similar amount due to government policies, yet there wasn't such an outcry.
Hey! I lived in Talkeetna! ...and you're completely right. It is in the middle of freaking nowhere.

Back on topic, I think you're right (despite the fact that it would make letters much more expensive where I live). There's no reason why someone in New York sending a letter to their friend in Albany should have to subsidize my 6-year-old self sending a letter to Idaho.

That said, if they allowed competition, I would have far less of a problem, as the New York->Albany people could just go with another option. I'm not sure the post office could survive competition, but I don't really care - IMO, it's fundamentally economically unsound to prohibit competition in the marketplace (with a reasonable view of what the marketplace actually is).
The Google Question: Is The Hacker Ethic Compatible With A For Profit Company?
Embrace, extinguish.

They didn't need to extend, because virtually everyone using RSS was using their reader.

In a way you could say they "extended" the readers, by providing a better one than existing ones. Better enough, that "nobody" cared to make a competitor, until it was clear it was going to die.

So yeah, it's close enough to embrace, extend, extinguish to me.
Do no evil to share holders.

Oh, you mean, like everybody. Ok!
It helps to talk with someone who went through a similar experience. Of course there's other situation when things are stressful, and having someone to listen and talk helps but don't underestimate the value of a listener who has been there and can really relate to what's happening...

So I don't think it's about status, I think it's just that they have a limited amount of time and first try to help the people that they are likely to be the most helpful to.

Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with Startups Anonymous. I think it's a great idea and I wished I'd had that a few months ago...
The business model of 500 Startups
Test Your Intuition: What does it Take to Win Tic-Tac-Toe
Because it potentially diverts eyeballs away from your actual site. Not because of technology costs.
This is a surprisingly open and detailed answer from Dave McClure.
This will be really nice for WordPress development, since you bork the whole backend whenever you break some of the core files, such as functions.php (which can be done simply by forgetting a semicolon). Using this should be much easier than logging into cPanel and much more portable than using FTP. Cool beans.
Quanta. Unknown. What? Maybe unknown to mr Jordan Novet.
They've been out there for what, 25 years, and are like the biggest notebook ODM in the world.
Chances are your Apple, HP or Dell laptop is made by Quanta.
For those cases, https://mandrillapp.com/ is good. It's fast to setup and free for less than 12 000 emails. It's my go to email provider for all side projects (do not forget to set DKIM and SPF though, otherwise your emails will be marked as being sent via mandrill in gmail and a few email softwares)
I kind of understand but I believe the benefits will outweigh the costs in all cases, and we can mitigate with sensible laws respecting the rights of individuals.

Or in short, that argument could have been made about fire, bronze, iron, steel, writing, printing cameras etc
What do you think banks do with your money? They certainly do not keep it in a vault. Hint: bank runs are possible.
The 90s called. They want their software model back.
Since Greece is still in the Euro, you simply turn all that money into Euros and keep it under your bed (or preferably in a safe). The upside is that the government can pretty much do nothing about this as long as you don't tell anyone about it. The downsides are many and various:

1. You lose whatever the inflation rate is per year (eg. 3%-5% of your savings annually).

2. Keeping cash or equivalents around is a security problem.

3. If everyone does it, there are bank runs which collapse all banks.

It's downside #3 which everyone is worried about here, since people in Greece, Spain, Latvia (according to the article), etc, are looking at Cyprus, and are going to be concerned that the same haircut might happen in their own country.
regarding Cyprus being let into the EU you got it all wrong.

There is no need for that, France has made it clear that they will veto Turkey's bid, and many other countries will follow (IMO correctly).

As for how Cyprus got in, let's go back to where the Greek side promised a "Yes" vote on unification of the island only to vote "No" when EU voted to let "Cyprus" in, a divided island. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/3654919.stm

Now of course Turkey isn't going to make it easy for them given that oil and gas is being found.
Wow! And I used to think India is great..
Reuters producer Matthew Keys indicted for allegedly conspiring with Anonymous
You're 99% there. The leading characters need to be white, with the tailing characters being green.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Or2m7rYHb_Q
There has been some interesting discussion and code golfing on this piece over at Reddit that may be a worthwhile read for some:

http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/1ag0c3/someone_...
What's more is big data has the potential to do great good.

For example Googles flu trends - http://www.google.org/flutrends/ - already helps us plan and use our resources efficiently when it comes to responding to mass illness. As we plot a course to 9 billion people on the planet being able to detect trends like this will be essential.

On a more personal level, it's also telling us we're all human and all make similar mistakes. It's also telling us a lot about what being human actually means. This has the potential to move us past taboos and stigmas and address deeper questions about how to make ourselves smarter, better, happier. Here an example would be porn - the funny tale of a scientist who tried and failed to find a male control group that didn't watch porn - http://arstechnica.com/science/2009/12/weird-science-fails-t... . Now we've learned we're all watching porn we can move on from questions of right and wrong and begin dealing with questions like is it making use happier, how do we deal with addiction, why does it make some of us addicted and so on.

So plus one to more sunshine. Lets use that data to learn about ourselves
Humm WinXP monoculture? I saw a lot of iOS and Android devices there..
I'd guess that these results vary based on the make, model and year of the car. It doesn't seem likely that all car companies get their keyless entry systems from the same manufacturer.
Ah and a funny thing is kids often speak English quite well (considering their age and native tongue) while their parents do not speak English at all.
I really have no idea, based on your short comment, what your position is on omnipresent surveillance. I, for one, have no problem supporting bars that promise an ass kicking to anyone who shows up wearing google glass - I'm hoping we all quickly agree that, with clear exceptions (repair jobs, field surveys, photo shoots, reporters) - that they won't be an appropriate social use of technology.
Ghub.io/ redirects you to a npm package's github page
See the source: ghub.io/ghub
It's not really the first time this has happened, it's just the scale that's different. Pension funds in Ireland have been reduced in a similar fashion.
http://www.finance.gov.ie/viewdoc.asp?DocID=6830

It's also probably worth noting that in these bailout situations the smaller countries typically do what they are told since the option of not being bailed out are thought to be worse. Where it stings is when the interests of large international financial institutions seem to be placed above those of the citizens of the country involved
http://www.notourdebt.ie/
But when you join the EU this is what can happen when things go wrong.
To add Chrome, but provide data access on all websites and access to table and browsing activity?

No way.
Why the death of Google reader doesn't bother me that much
Welcome to the Bitcoin revolution, there’s no going back now
I don't see how anybody could answer that question with anything other than yes?
No not Turkish but I read news regarding EU. What I said, is almost a known fact: EU wanted the island to be united, promised EU to Cyprus and Greek Cyprus leaders promised to vote Yes on unification. Once EU accession date was given they voted no on unification and now they have no incentive to do so. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/1021835.stm

EU does not let countries in without having solved their problems. NATO and EU, save for a few countries, overlap, but now on every decision they have to go around and ask Cypriot leaders who will use their veto. The Greek side has gotten all they want from EU, the Turkish side has a blockade and what not and it goes back and forth.

In other words, the tiny and divided /occupied country of Cyprus (Greek side) used EU to fight their battles, irritating the powers that be. Greece did that too. The powers that be took a trip down memory line
I think I figured out the issue. Did you try to register with username toki.net?

Apparently the validator on the username field doesn't like periods. I will fix that.
But how to do that automatic? I don't think that it is possible
“If we had had the same progress in the aircraft industry, you and I could be flying between London and New York in 500,000-seat planes and the fare would be about 25 cents,” he once said.

What kind of progress/innovation does he refer to in this?
The Sun woke up yesterday
That's basically end of banking on Cyprus. Who will keep money at the place that arbitrarily decides to steal 6.75% of it (or 9.9% if you are rich)?

Also if I lived in Portugal or Spain I'd be on my way to the bank right now. Well actually I'd just transfer almost all of my money to mtgox (or some european market) and buy bitcoins.
If this is your thing, why not enter something for js1k? http://js1k.com/2013-spring/
'fiat' metal = metal by government decree??
fiat currency is intrinsically overvalued as it is valued by decree - by the threat of legal violence if you don't use it. There are no fiat metals.

Your pessimist view is at the extreme end of the spectrum. Individual fiat currencies have eventually failed ever since they were invented. Each time a currency dies there are winners and there are losers, but it doesn't go all Mad Max - a new transactional currency is used (Zimbabwe) or they lop a few zeros off and keep going.... Well maybe the dog food eating bit of Mad Max is true for the losers whose wealth was stored in the currency that failed.
I'm surprised because if you have the ability to create something like this you'd think they'd be able to monetize those skills.

Having said that maybe he/she should be given a free license.
Your freedoms are hardly being overtly invaded by being security screened when you fly. Whether the security screening is effective or a distraction is a different question (or dangerous, in the case of the X-Ray backscatter).

I'm curious what freedoms you think you've given up in the name of security, that aren't simply complaints about being inconvenienced. Because there's plenty of real problems, but, in the context of this little comment-chain, the issue was airport security.
offset accounts are common in Australia
http://www.news.com.au/money/banking/offset-accounts-help-lo...
If we're being picky, they aren't white. Definitely not #FFF. More of a pale green.
Real estate is proven value store and investment.
Personally I'd just buy bitcoins.
People will always justify this sort of thing - hopefully your startup won't be abused in a similar manner.