skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a great resource I found on the withdrawal symptoms of quitting marijuana: http://droginfo.com/pdf/guideuk.pdf

It goes through the various stages of withdrawal in detail. I found it was pretty accurate the first time I quit. I'm on a second quitting streak right now. I have no desire to continue again after experiencing the depths of depression and anxiety that comes from habitual usage of weed in response to stress.

There's also a support group at http://www.reddit.com/r/leaves that takes this kind of thing seriously.
Linode Longview statistics system
Put the brackets in the lambda syntax then. It would be unambiguous and still clearer than the Javascript syntax.
One way to know if a user is getting utility out of your product is to charge a monthly subscription. If a user is paying you, you know they are using the app and gaining utility from it, even if it's just a daily push notification. If they stop paying you, you know they are not getting utility from the app.
In the same way at a VC will often send you to an associate because they’re “too nice” to say no.

Thats one thing that bothers me in business, is the "social contract" of avoiding appearing abrasive or aloof, so everyone tells each other white lies to make everyone feel better. I'm not referring specifically to VCs (I have almost no experience with VCs). Contrast that with somebody like PG who has a reputation for being blunt, but also being constructive and generous with his time.

Accountability belongs on both sides of the table is for everyone's benefit, and Danielle is right to call attention to this.
123 Main St (comma) New York (comma) New York is a human paradigm.

You left out zip+4 code, GEO coordinates, user spoken language, travel-type preference setting, internal id, and unique user id tracker.
His incentive is his reputation among peers.
The only way I know of speeding up the process is to get into a shady industry or take advantage of a loophole. Years ago there were websites making a lot of money simply by providing links to streaming movies & TV shows hosted on other websites.

I know a guy who made a million dollars from it. A year after he got out, all his competitors were getting sued and shutdown. But he was off the radar, got to keep everything and never got in trouble. He found the niche, created the website in a few days, made money for a year or two, and shut it down with precision timing to maximize profits and minimize risk.
Good idea, but hard to figure out when I first landed on the page.

Also, that speed register thing that's supposed to work with Facebook, I cant figure out how to do it. It is not implemented yet?

Otherwise great work. Tell your girlfriend congrats.
Clicky http://getinspired365.com/21501300
How potent are North Korea's threats?
Listen, I don't disagree with that. But at the same time I invite you to consider that some people at that age are dangerously stupid, and yet they are not condemned to stay that way. In this case, we're judging someone who is middle aged based on something they did at 16. Was it criminally insane? Yes. Was it the same person who we're talking about now? Probably not.

You talked about judicial intervention, so think about the fact that most countries have special provisions for young offenders. Often records of things committed at that age are later expunged. I know I'm taking a lot of flak for this unpopular opinion, and it may well be because I disagreed with a minor celebrity, but I really believe that the judicial system is doing something right here (for a change). Judging adults on something they did two lives ago is not helpful.
Why I Can't Build Everything Better (and How I Deal with That)
Author here. I have presented Crunchbase data as is without any "cleaning" but I assure you I have run a sanity check on the companies involved, and emails are pouring in from founders confirming they have experienced wasted time with investors on this list. I am happy to de-dupe those two items on the list and check for others, and will continue to fix any other errors people report.
He published Denationalization of Money when he was 77 years old.
Isn't the value from the number of installs of a app or the number of times someone paid for the app? Unless they started using notifications to send me ads....which with 100% certainty cause me to uninstall the app (if such a practice is even allowed).
I'm pretty sure this is an extended discussion/exercise in SICP.
Not a single violation in Aaron Swartz's indictment [1] is about copyright law. In fact, they nearly all refer to US Code 1030, which is the CFAA you are claiming the Aaron Swartz case was not about.

In fact, you are incorrect that "he was allowed access" in that the wire fraud counts in the indictment (page 10) is based on the idea that he should not have been given access to JSTOR in the first place. (I'm not claiming that Aaron's access to JSTOR was illegal, but rather that the case against Aaron argued his access was not allowed, while the parent argues that Aaron's case was based on the idea that he was allowed access, but was not permitted to distribute)

Your description of what the Aaron Swartz case is about is completely incongruous with the charges filed by the prosecutor.

[1] http://www.wired.com/images_blogs/threatlevel/2012/09/swartz...
I frequently see recommendations that intrinsics be used instead of assembly. The theory is that they are more portable and just as efficient, which they certainly are on an instruction by instruction level.

But I'm not having any luck at writing entire loops with them. All the compilers I've tried (gcc, icc, clang) feel compelled to "optimize" the intrinsics for me, turning my well-tuned and port-conscious loop into a hash.

For a tight loop of all intrinsics, I can often get a 20% improvement if I use raw assembly in the same written order.
Is there any good way to convince these compilers to "do what I said" without turning off all optimizations everywhere?
Amazon's Jeff Bezos leads $5M investment in Business Insider
Also OATV is a seed fund – they may have participated in a few series A's in the past, but probably don't deserve to be mentioned in this list. Should probably add a filter for investors that do 80%+ seed deals and just a few series A's.
Here are a few recent articles I found to be relatively accurate and fair (several of which have already appeared on HN):

http://blog.priceonomics.com/post/47135650437/are-bitcoins-t...

https://medium.com/money-banking/2b5ef79482cb

https://mises.org/daily/6399/The-Moneyness-of-Bitcoins

http://www.forbes.com/sites/timothylee/2013/04/03/four-reaso...

http://jpkoning.blogspot.com/2013/04/bitcoins-plunge-protect...
Solid intro into the lambda calculus. Wasn't so into the js examples, but after reading the other comments, I can totally see how a functional/mathematical syntax would have been very disorienting for someone not familiar with the lambda calc. Since those people are obviously the target audience, js seems fitting.
California tends to criminalize homelessness more than other states, due to this exact mindset.

I'd head for the mountains.
To me, part of the issue is that there are two audiences (event planners/event related services vs. someone who needs help planning an event) and the homepage attempts to market to both at the same time. The subheading and the call to action seem to contradict each other. "Jellifi is looking for event planners" vs. "Plan Event Free"...huh?

That said, I do think it's an interesting concept and suggested it to a friend who does event photo booths and he seemed very interested in signing up.