skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This smells bad.

There is no DMCA basis for mentioning a third parties trademarked names in a review (there is in commercials you can't say "Cheerios" unless General Mills is ok with it, but you can say "That O shaped cereal", but no such restrictions editorial). Further the complaint is specious. Further the filing of a counter notice takes little time. (I can't see anyone pursuing the alleged infringement in court).

A simpler explanation for me, is a manufactured controversy to get use rage views to drive traffic to a reviews site (which lives and dies by its traffic numbers).

I'm taking a wait and see attitude here.
Xbox ‘Durango’ leak claims console is ‘always connected’
As I mentioned earlier on reddit, please look at the HTML generation routines of qooxdoo:

http://demo.qooxdoo.org/current/apiviewer/#qx.html

They have years of battle-testing behind them.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Joke_(novel)
We initially had automatic oscillation that you could turn on an off via email. We ended up turning that off because it turns out nerf guns by themselves are so imprecise the degree of difficulty added with the oscillation made it nearly impossible to hit the target.

The issue with allowing anybody to aim via email or other methods is that you'd have multiple aiming request over-riding each other. We'd need to have some queue for aiming as well and didn't get to implementing that.

It was definitely a minimum viable product at PyCon but we look forward to improving it over time with suggestions like these.
It is not known yet that the located engines are from Apollo 11.

"Many of the original serial numbers are missing or partially missing, which is going to make mission identification difficult."
I've previously used this as an interview pre-screen question for job candidates. It's a great question to ask; there are so many levels of details involved.

As a web company, you generally want potential employees to at least mention "HTTP" in the response. DNS is great. TCP/IP too. You'll definitely weed out some people who don't have a clue.
A Tale of Two Londons
An Open Letter to Google: Google Alerts Now Useless
That and she's not that materially minded (at least that what she tells me....)
Conversely, this means that it's hard to find the optimal time of launch, since waiting would always provide a better launch in the future.
How Do You Turn a $10,000 Investment Into $20 Million in Sales? Ask Jon Morris.
It appears that you do not detect the irony in your own comment.
Not the OP but I assume he ment something like HTML was created using a NEXT machine http://inventors.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sd...
Technical people don't like social login.

Real people (non-tech / nerd) prefer not having to create individual accounts for all sorts of different services.

I've seen proof of this time and time again.
The entire ultrabook category can be credited the Macbook Air.

The iPhone drove the creation of the modern smartphone market. Before 2007, only businessmen carried Blackberries. Now pre-teens have smartphones. There's a really powerful image NBC posted comparing the Papal Conclave in 2005 and 2013[1] that tells the whole story. Similarly, the iPad is driving the tablet market.

And that's just 3 recent consumer-facing categories. The list goes on as you dig deeper or farther back. If you're using Chrome, guess who started Webkit?

1: https://twitter.com/neilgupta/status/312317589432971264

Edit: I should have said, guess who popularized Webkit. We can debate semantics on whether forking KHTML to Webkit makes Apple the author of Webkit or not, but I think we can agree Apple popularized it.
Phil Plait of Bad Astronomy has come down on the "this time it's for real" side of things. The graph he shows seems pretty convincing:

http://www.slate.com/blogs/bad_astronomy/2013/03/20/voyager_...
When it comes to complexity, I think it's a miracle that spinning hard disk drives actually work.
Any light on how to pull back once a change has been deployed? If it's version controlled you can check out a previous version but do you automate tht?
The one tip that will really help you to code 10x faster - know when to ask for help.
Is this really true though? I'm sure the internet will be at a mature technology, but there will always be something new that's bound to come up. Programming != Web dev.
IS DMCA applicable worldwide?

Does DigitalRev have any US presence at all?

I see a customer service hotline and a US webstore, but they are based out of Hong Kong.

"2701-2705 Saxon Tower

Cheung Sha Wan

Kowloon

Hong Kong"

http://www.digitalrev.com/contact_us
If your images use kvm+qcow2 you can just spin up new vms as a delta image using qcow2's support for a backing store.

I want a new instance of WEBSERVER.qcow2?

qemu-img create -b WEBSERVER.qcow2 -t qcow2 WEBSERVER-$SERIALNUMBER.qcow2

If you're doing this as a PaaS or for CI, you do this as part of your new image creation and then pass in the new qcow2 to your vm (maybe via libvirt). If you aren't doing this or something very similar, you're spinning your wheels and wasting time/resources.
"Smart Work" will be predicated by "Smart Managers."

Between the time and expense of commuting and the amount of time wasted at the office and in meetings it makes sense to monitor productivity and not attendance.
Broadband consultant's report on federal spending kept secret
It's perfectly possible and appropriate to blame both.
I think it has little to do with "nobody wants to share it". The issue is that there seems to be some silent sentiment in this community that sales is...I don't know....less intellectual, a little "dirty" mayhap? And perhaps if you have to resort to (gasp) selling your product then it isn't good enough to sell itself.
People hold on to the "build a wonderful product and they will come" mythology.....
The purpose of DRM is not to prevent copyright violations. The purpose of DRM is to give content providers leverage against creators of playback devices.

The examples given paint a slightly different story.

The gist is that DRM is more a way to squeeze additional money out of those willing to pay for content than to keep content out of reach from those unwilling to pay.

Food for thought.
You chose to respond to the tone of the post while ignoring the content, while simultaneously claiming that you aren't actually responding. That's both annoyingly passive-aggressive and exactly the opposite of what the Discourse guidelines encourage.
Since my old stackoverflow answer was referenced in this topic , i've updated it to include a MVP QuickStart Guide. Hopefully this helps delvarworld and others get started with ember. Feedback welcome :-)
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14204674/how-to-architect...
Are they using a reentrant space probe?
Per the DMCA, hosting companies have to act regardless of validity. The targeted user can file a counter-notification, which the hosting company has to automatically honor no less than 10 and no more than 14 days later.

After that it goes to the courts (if the DMCA complainant chooses to sue).

So, in short, when Congress built the DMCA, they made it possible to silence someone for a guaranteed 10 day period with a spurious DMCA request.
Benefits matter, or why I won't work for your Y Combinator startup
Had this conversation with a co-worker yesterday. As much as I love Chrome, they are heading right down that slippery slope. Soon they're going to figure out something better for drawing than Canvas or SVG, and they'll integrate that Chrome only technology. We'll come full circle when they name it VML.
The 5 laws of API dates and times
1. Yes, there is a lot more of everything available for wordpress (free and paid plugins/themes). I think this is what a lot of the comments here are saying about why Wordpress is so prevalent... not because it's good necessarily, but because it just has so much stuff available for it.

FWIW, I build custom-designed sites for my clients, and I deliver complete sites that don't require any additional functionality. I don't even bother telling clients how to install new plugins, so for my situation this is a moot point.

When I do pay for plugins, it's because the functionality it provides would take me much more time to build myself (so if my rate is $100-150/hr., paying $30 or $50 or even $200 for something that would take me 4-8 hours of work is a complete no-brainer).

2. Not sure what you mean by "hokey"... the front-end is entirely designed by the person building the site, and the back-end uses Twitter Bootstrap (as of version 5.5 which was released last year). But to each their own :)
Walmart adds iPhone scan-and-checkout feature to 12 more markets
About the same. New Horizons was faster at launch, but the real boosts come from gravitational assists.

Clever choices of orbits buy you speed - stealing an infinitesimal fraction of Jupiter's momentum is much more efficient than any propulsion technology in use. If that ever changes, then "too soon" will have become reality.

From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Horizons

"New Horizons is often given the title of Fastest Spacecraft Ever Launched, although the Helios probes are arguably the holders of that title as a result of speed gained while falling toward the Sun. New Horizons, however, achieved the highest launch velocity and thus left Earth faster than any other spacecraft to date. It is also the first spacecraft launched directly into a solar escape trajectory, which requires an approximate velocity of 16.5 km/s (36,900 mph), plus losses, all to be provided by the launcher. However, it will not be the fastest spacecraft to leave the Solar System. This record is held by Voyager 1, currently travelling at 17.145 km/s (38,400 mph) relative to the Sun. Voyager 1 attained greater hyperbolic excess velocity from Jupiter and Saturn gravitational slingshots than New Horizons. Other spacecraft, such as Helios 1 & 2, can also be measured as the fastest objects, due to their orbital velocity relative to the Sun at perihelion. However, because they remain in solar orbit, their orbital energy relative to the Sun is lower than the five probes, and three other third stages on hyperbolic trajectories, including New Horizons, that achieved solar escape velocity, as the Sun has a much deeper gravitational well than Earth."
nnutter
I am a software engineer who writes a lot of JavaScript and I care about software engineering topics. I am not interested in the latest jQuery library or basic JavaScript howtos and I want more meaningful discussions about JavaScript libraries than "wow nice!"
You bring up interesting points, i am sure the lines are blurry. My point was only there is a lot of knowledge of curing through herbs and food in ayurveda. Treatment of diseases of malnutrition which you brought up are certainly achievements of modern science, but if someone was following a ayurvedic recommendations for diet, would such malnutrition have taken place? That is again the western model of finding and curing diseases, not concentrating on health.
They're hosted at a US company, SoftLayer, who has to comply.
Why can't we have webapps coded in just a few source file?
There is a growing tendency in web frameworks to separate code into zillions of puny source code files, each with just a couple of lines of code spread in dozens to hundreds of folder trees.

Result is the code where to find something takes multiple clicks, tab switches, searches, spawning of external tools and other unproductive efforts totally unrelated to development.

IDE's makes it somewhat easy for pussies - but I quickly end up having multiple dozen of open tabs and forced to jump back and forth and do extra clicks to switch between tabs just to find and edit a pieces.

All above results in consistent unproductive housekeeping effort just to search for code pieces, snippets and references.

Back to my C++ days I had written utilities and class files represented just by a couple of files reaching between 50-100k long. Today I would be tortured and killed for that.
The huge advantage of having one source code file - is that it made me much more productive and made it extremely easy and quick to find information, refer to existing code, and find anything without reverting to external tools.

I am looking at my Rails app right now and dreaming of having these 2 files:
all_models.rb
all_controllers.rb

I know it's heresy and extreme, but don't you think we're approaching an opposite extreme already?
Mailchimp had similar findings, albeit coming from a different angle: http://blog.mailchimp.com/social-login-buttons-arent-worth-i...
To my knowledge the current still goes through the battery in laptops. But I could be wrong. And I wouldn't know if that by itself wears more on the battery (other than the heat, if only for being just next to the hot laptop).

Regardless batteries found in laptops don't like being 100% charged for prolonged periods, just as they suffer if you leave them at 0% for prolonged periods. Also, you need to condition them.

And added to that an old battery. Typically I'd say that a laptop is considered old at the earliest about 2 years after its purchase, that's when the battery wear typically (although greatly dependent on usage) starts to really show and the deterioration starts to excel.

You really shouldn't trust even a new consumer laptop battery, but an old borderline to depleted battery that runs 24/7? In a home?
Give it an hour and this link will be retitled "fun.js" by the mods..
Well, since most of the speed is from slingshot gravitational interactions, there's 2 parts to it.

* How well are the planets aligned
* How well can you exploit that

Some of the current probes have done multiple flybys of inner solar system bodies to boost speed to reach the outer planets. Voyager 1 and 2 had a relatively direct route to take advantage of a once in a lifetime alignment of the outer planets.
"Wow, it's easy to forget how much complexity there is, even for a technologist."

Complexity is there every day, we just abstract it away in order to focus on the task at hand.

If you are widely read or have worked in multiple fields, and/or multiple levels of the "stack", both hardware and software, then it's a bit more apparent.
Cyber Escalation in Korea?
Is it possible that someone claimed that GoPro issued a takedown notice when they did not? Just to make GoPro look bad and attract some publicity to this "GOPRO Hero 3 vs SONY HDR-AS15" article?
butyoureagirl would be more correct, I guess she lacks judgement and a knowledge of the English language... <ducks/>
"you can't split test their landing page"
- Sure you can split test. Simply drive the traffic to your own list first and create your own landing page (the affiliate link on the lander is your own).

"You lose a lot of traffic to people that directly type in the url."
This is why you buy your own domain and only pay for traffic that goes to your domain. If needed (ex. the merchant starts giving you drama, the offer doesn't convert) - you replace it with a redirect.

You use other people's offers to test traffic sources, email sequences, landers. Then once you get it right you build your own products. People have been doing it for years.
I wonder if "Investing in You" should be included somewhere before "Investing in Your Team" -- in some sense, that separates the "friends and family" from the "incubators"
I learned today that StackOverflow (and company) have responsive support persons who respond via e-mail, that will help you recover and merge your cookie-based StackExchange accounts if you've lost access and there is sufficient evidence that they belong to you. (I thought I had registered the account under the myid.net provider (who is now defunct?) but no.)

That has to cost a lot of money. With the dozens of ways you can authenticate with StackExchange, I don't know why I was surprised to learn I had previously created an account without actually creating an account, but it was so.

Also, anyone who reads Korean can tell me if this says "sorry we're closed"?

http://kingdon.myid.net
I don't think we need another vehicle for the "spread of ideas". We have the internet for that. Everyone and their dogs have a blog on which they can detail the minutiae of their crackpottery. The reason I used to like TED is that they curated new and solid ideas that may have buried in the internet noise. In other words, they filtered out the noise and gave me the signal.

What now? Well, browsing a random TEDx video is about as informative as watching a random youtube video. Except that you can't listen to Pink Floyd on TEDx, too bad.

Sorry if the tone is a little annoyed, no harm intended..
I think angular offers some amazing features, but it's very opinionated in how you use it. My experience with angular has left me feeling less like a javascript wrangler and more like an angular wrangler. I mean no disrespect to the framework, because it is amazing, but, it's just different.
github: avidal
17 US 512:
(f) Misrepresentations.— Any person who knowingly materially misrepresents under this section—

(1) that material or activity is infringing, or

(2) that material or activity was removed or disabled by mistake or misidentification,

shall be liable for any damages, including costs and attorneys’ fees, incurred by the alleged infringer, by any copyright owner or copyright owner’s authorized licensee, or by a service provider, who is injured by such misrepresentation, as the result of the service provider relying upon such misrepresentation in removing or disabling access to the material or activity claimed to be infringing, or in replacing the removed material or ceasing to disable access to it.

---

A take down notice that is so facially invalid may well qualify as knowing misrepresentation.
You just pressed a key on your keyboad.

Simple, isn't it?

What just actually happened?

You engaged a cascade of motor neurons to coordinate the contraction of thousands of muscle cells, which pulls a lever attached to your calcium crystalline framework, grinds across a glucosamine joint. This forces your calcium crystalline frame-member to depress, compressing your saline-filled lipid-polymer foam skin against the keyboard. As you do this, you constantly measure the pressure against the lipid-polymer walls to ensure you are not deforming your muscle cells too much or too little.

---

Reality has inordinate complexity. When humans build roads or build narratives or build websites, we are simplifying reality for ourselves and others, including other animals.
I was wondering if I would see Umbraco (www.umbraco.com) here - I just used it for a project and walked away very impressed. And the client loved it. Version 6 is moving to MVC.
Count me as another vote for exporting the data. I wouldn't hire your hosting, but I'd take a look at it if it was an independent tool.

Anyway, I'm signing for updates because I know people that would be interested on your current offering.
> and yet kooks still make it

Can you please link me to someone you consider a kook on TED.com? The main couple kooks people talk about years later after TED has made changes like vortex math never make TED.com and for good reason.

If you honestly believe less than 1% of TEDx video have any merit, I think that is fairly elitist of you.
I maintain a number of sites that use PmWiki [1] as a CMS. The community's small (though active), it's in PHP, and the editing isn't WYSIWYG, but the reason I ended up with it in the first place is how well the framework is organised and how easily add-ons can be packaged and included to add to or even replace core functionality. Templates are also completely separate from the PHP.

One feature of PmWiki that I've yet to come across in any other CMS are PageLists, which allow you fetch semi-structured data and other content from the rest of the site and displaying it using a custom template.

[1] http://www.pmwiki.org/
Somebody writes this article every few years, and whenever it's published, a greater percentage of the Internet runs on WordPress than at the time the last article of its type was published.

WordPress is pragmatic, and that has paid off for the project. I think more projects should follow their example.
Github sponsors scholarship
Are you sure? I think LXC was developed by IBM. Team OpenVZ is still sticking with very old kernel releases (2.6.32 at most), they may adopt LXC for some of their features but they aren't very keen on upstream work.
Perhaps we could segregate the sexes again. A long black curtain will separate the men and the women. That sounds fun!
There are a few Ember screencasts:
https://peepcode.com/products/emberjs
http://railscasts.com/episodes/408-ember-part-1
http://railscasts.com/episodes/410-ember-part-2

Unfortunately, both cost money at the moment but I've heard they're worth it.
Commentary: Silicon Valley Discriminates Against Women, Even If They're Better
I'd like to know too. This is an absolutely amazing tool, functional and built beautifully.
All four articles are talking about the same event that happened in August 2012. Today's article is a press release from the journal where the scientists published the data.
An Analysis: 2012 Downtown Boston Leasing Trends | VentureFizz
Could someone volunteer to grab a screenshot of the Quora thread in question?

Those gated communities are driving me crazy.
Trying To Woo Animators, Disney Accidentally Invents "The Paperman Method"
I'll take you way back and go with desktop publishing, which was pretty much kicked off with Apple's LaserWriter, which integrated PostScript and the laser printer (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaserWriter).

You could dispute any given example, because there's always a precursor (even if only visible in hindsight, http://booksofnote.blogspot.com/2012/10/kafka-and-his-precur...).
How I ported pigz from Unix to Windows
As another visitor from Reddit, I apologize for this comment.

While I agree with the original commenter that this case is overblown and shouldn't be called out as sexism, it flows from error and a reaction to a real problem. To suggest that we need a "men's rights movement" to counter this sort of error seems absurd. If this is the level of "hardship" that men are facing, they have little to complain about. Men should be more concerned about helping women, who continue to face significant sexism (and harassment) in the workplace at levels far in excess of what is faced by men.
Embedded systems engineers work on all these levels, simultaneously, day in and day out. But apparently our craft is kind of a dying one.

I've seen discussions on LinkedIn about how one gets into embedded systems engineering. Nobody seems to have a clear answer.

I've seen people get all hyped up on using small eval/dev boards like Raspberry Pi, but don't get much farther than loading a desktop or XBMC on it. There's hope in the Arduino crowd, but blinking LEDs isn't even putting the training wheels on the bike.
I think adding social auth was one of the biggest mistakes we made for the beta of Jetstrap. Users constantly forget which service they use. We added email/pass authentication, but now older users think they had a password when they didn't, and with django social auth you can't reset the password for a social account.

It was one big mess not at all worth it. I'd like to try Persona and see how that compares, but I think normal email/pass is better than plain social auth.
The Dawn of the Context Engine
Starbucks's Shoddy Square Rollout Baffles Baristas, Confuses Customers
StartLabs Spurs Entrepreneurship at MIT | VentureFizz