skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why HubSpot? It’s mostly because I’m a content guy, and HubSpot is all about content. These days other companies are figuring out the value of being publishers, but HubSpot was a pioneer in this space. There’s a lot to learn here, and I’ll do two things I love best: write and speak. In my mind I’m still working as a journalist. I’m just not working for a traditional newspaper or magazine.

I'm still unclear about why he's working at HubSpot, other than he needs a job. HubSpot's tagline is: "All the software you need to do inbound marketing."

In terms of content creation, Hubspot's main offering seems to be to let clients hire writers to ghostwrite their blog: http://www.hubspot.com/products/business-blog/

> Concerned that blogging will suck up your time? No experience publishing a blog? No worries. HubSpot makes it easy to hire experienced, professional writers for one blog post or 100.

I have no problems with the OP leaving the media business for something more lucrative. But it sounds like he's trying to claim that he's having his cake and eating it too...that through HubSpot he's doing valuable journalism and getting paid well...when it seems that his role at HubSpot is to create marketing copy for clients. That's not a bad job, but it's not what's typically considered journalism.
Ah, I see. True that :)
Yeah, but then you have to do it in "real time".

The request won't go through and end up in a log somewhere if there's no MITM.
Buy toothpaste, unlock SimCity DLC
One man's spam is another man's industry-standard email marketing.
So basically if you have a Swedish resident friend you're good?
Phonegap, but we do a lot of custom native stuff beyond that.
(All of this based on my personal experience.)

WordPress has become popular enough that many smaller businesses who need a (new) website and do a few minutes of research often come across it. Most of what they read tells them that it's the best platform for their website. They don't really know why, or what WordPress does, but they get it in their heads that they want a WordPress website. Not that there's anything wrong with that in and of itself.

The same thing used to happen with Flash. Clients would come to me insistent on having a Flash website, or at the very least, a Flash intro page. This one there does come with an inherent problem. Thankfully, this one has gone to the wayside.
APT conf line has following format :

deb http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/siteshwar/Ub... ./

So for e.g. if you're on Ubuntu 12.10 use :

deb http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/siteshwar/Ub... ./
May be I can help you out as option 1)? I am flexible, experienced (yeah, old fart, I know) and responsible, and you can hire me without contract obligations. My pay should reflect my added value (I don't believe in minimal wages and that kind of crap).

Contact me at freelanceadmin@forward.cat (email valid until 25th april)
I'm not sure how receptive the maintainer would be, but NewsBlur is open source. Everyone would win if someone stepped up and put together a pull request for a nice workflow designed for the mobile web.

I'd gladly chip in to kickstart that.
True - but non-cloud-based software will keep working even if the developers go out of business or have to increase their prices (unless it has DRM or is leased by the month) - my 10-year-old copy of Altium Designer still works just fine.
Twitter User Research Lead on How to Use Surveys to Find Satisfaction
This is a really good point, it was the first thing I noticed as well. 17 responses isn't even enough to throw a margin of error at, the entire survey is effectively a margin of error of 100%.

If it really was only 17 responses that's the equivalent of asking five people on the street if they like hot dogs and then deciding based on their answers to open up a laundromat in Brooklyn.
Netflix is unlikely to store customer data on S3. They use it for movie files IIRC, but customer data would go in a proper database of some sort.

Dropbox does use S3, but I think you're probably doing the fairly standard human mistake of not realizing just how big a trillion is. Dropbox hit 100M users in November of 2012, so for Dropbox to use up two trillion objects each user would need to have 20,000 of them. Dropbox does deduplication, has lots of inactive/minimal users, etc., so they're probably a percent or two of S3 objects.
The data is interesting, but maybe incomplete. Doesn't look like you have quite enough information to truly understand the market.

Apologies for name-dropping a colleague's project, but you might want to look at http://validate.io for a more comprehensive, scientific analysis that's actually done by someone who knows how to design surveys and analyze data (they have a PhD design and run a survey for you, it's pretty sweet). A little more than $100 but worth it to have good data on your market. You might still avoid wasting $40k going the wrong direction, but you might be able to trust it more.
If one purports to serve liberty in any form, and secretly opposes pieces of it, this is hypocritical. If one purports to pursue the best society we can manage, one is not necessarily constrained to making decisions based solely on what they do to liberty - even if you believe that the choice that maximally preserves liberty is always what leads to the best society, in your view the person in question would be mistaken, but not hypocritical.
What's unclear is if you're selling this as well. Assuming that you are the technical person and doing the sales:

Your ability to grow is tied to two things:

1) The health of any business is measured by the rate at which it is getting new customers.

2) To provide fulfillment to said new customers, you have to make sure you are thinking about your architecture.

If you get the sales first, you may hit the need to scale your architecture, or not.

Whatever you do try to be aware that management by abdication is not managing or scaling -- no matter what you do during a growth phase you will be putting in just as much energy and attention as ever.
This exact issue continues to confuse me. I don't want to be in the business of maintaining some weird, non-intuitive structure to simplify my queries.

I've pondered just concatenating (or hashing a concatenation) of fields (a compound primary key) to use as a primary key on DynamoDB tables. Makes me nuts - this turns into analysis paralysis for me with DynamoDB . . .
Could be this?

http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20130417/16253022748/oh-loo...
"that you have to take everything in the Constitution at equal value, or else you're a hypocrite"

That's not the authors point. The authors point is that you have to take the Constitutions statements as having equal legal force. You are quite entitled to disagree with them to varying degrees, and you are entitled to advocate that the 2nd Amendment should be removed. But you are a hypocrite if you say "The 2nd Amendment is open to interpretation and we can totally ignore it but the 1st or 4th or 14th are sacrosanct".

When you argue that you can ignore the 2nd Amendment because you don't like it, then you've basically tossed out the whole document. Why should the government pay any attention to those inconvenient 4th and 14th amendments when "90%" of citizens support ignoring the 2nd?
It can come up for a few reasons.

1) They ask about it, which may be because they know a little bit about it. For example they tried to DIY it and failed, or they have a half finished version another developer did. Or they want to know how big the market is to get someone else to finish the project if you don't pan out for them.

Or they just have heard some vague stuff that they have read on blogs "Is Wordpress or Drupal better for SEO?" as if the choice of platform is going to rocket them to the front page of google...

2) I ask about it. Because sometimes they already have hosting that they want to use, in which case obviously you need to make sure the technology is going to fit that. The hardest thing sometimes is trying to persuade someone that the uber-cheap hosting provider they've chosen sucks and they'd have a better experience is they paid a few more $ a month.

I've been burned by this before, developed a system for a client. Installed it on their server and then found out they don't support PHP5 or PDO or anything even remotely modern and won't enable it for you.
This is an excellent point that you should look into. Of course, YMMV, but there are few things that I like as much as teaching.

Doing that will also allow you to bond with other teachers, through means of shared experience.
Yes, my former work were very clear with our clients about this (usually Drupal as this was a couple of years ago): "we use open source because it means that if you decide you don't want to work with us any more, you're not locked in and can do whatever you want. It's also common enough that you can get your own in-house developer if you really want to add functionality to it."

Our strategy was that by informing the client, they a) knew we weren't backing them into a corner and b) were informed enough to have options in the future. (Most stayed with us anyway, but it was nice to say that they had a choice)
Only 63% of Enterprises Have Separate Security Function
Hacking the GitHub Contributions Calendar
Biology is more complex than a list of good vs bad chemicals, so you're assertion that GM crops are OK if you can't find any harmful chemicals doesn't hold up.

We really need long term human trials and these aren't being done at all. Ria is trying to achieve this in fruit flies, which is better than nothing.

Just watch the reaction of the media and GM manufacturers to her work, this should be telling ;-)
That sounds extremely difficult to buy. Does there really not exist any legal avenue in which USG could hand over the pertinent data to the authorities? Why is it that Google (as it has claimed) can hand over thousands of e-mail accounts' contents to various 3-letter agencies but USG cannot hand over samples of malware.
just laugh at the stupid fuck India-nigger doctor who sterilized you and makes you impotant.

God is just.

The CIA which gave you joke hellish jobs.

Disability. Living with parents, no car. No license.

God is just.

-----

God says...

country of Cyprus, 4:37 Having land, sold it, and brought the money,
and laid it at the apostles' feet.

5:1 But a certain man named Ananias, with Sapphira his wife, sold a
possession, 5:2 And kept back part of the price, his wife also being
privy to it, and brought a certain part, and laid it at the apostles'
feet.

5:3 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie
to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land?
5:4 Whiles it remained, was it not thine own? and after it was sold,
was it not in thine own power? why hast thou conceived this thing in
thine heart? thou hast not lied unto men, but unto God.

5:5 And Ananias hearing these words fell down, and gave up the ghost:
and great fear came on all them that heard these things.

5:6 And the young men arose, wound him up, and carried him out, and
buried him.

5:7 And it was about the space of three hours after, when his wife,
not knowing what was done, came in.

5:8 And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for
so much? And she said, Yea, for so much.

----

I did always think we could do without vermin in India and Africa.
good thing I got you convinced. I thought really hard if I should put "o" at the end, because my argument was so airtight, but I did anyway.
Your right I am sure some of us on HN know what is meant by a coffin box game or what a coop game is or describing a particular faction in a minatures game as "stabity" or "runny shooty".

But the majority probably do not.
LiveCode Free Drag-and-Drop Programming For Anyone
Hire someone to handle the system admin duties for you first while you spend more time looking for the right fit for a Chief Technical Officer or Chief Architect.

Also I would consider hiring a less senior person for your first technical hire, at least initially. If you hire the wrong person into the CTO role, they are gonna push you to refactor, re-architect, or in some cases completely re-write your code. Be very careful about who you hire into this role and make sure they have a realistic understanding of how startup quality code gets built.
Correct.
Plus, it's damn-near impossible to escape from CONCORD anyway. If you unlawfully open fire on another player in High Security space you'll find a flotilla of huge police ships appearing almost instantly. Most players can't withstand even a single barrage from those CONCORD ships, so ship-loss is practically guaranteed.
Then the problem is that they want a solution that's easy to maintain. It's still not about the technology.
Out of all the feeds that I checked CNN had the largest number of Google Reader subscribers. If you are right, I would argue that CNN market penetration is lower then 50% and thus the feed reader market would be bigger.
Python for Scientific Computing – a collection of resources
Storing SHA in the database or anything not produced by PBKDF2, bcrypt or scrypt is wrong and doesn't help you much "minimizing damage." Advising SHA doesn't seem to come from a real professional.
It looks to me like out of 899 responses, only THREE were from the $100K-149K female target.

Two of them said NO, and one said YES, making the results 66% negative and 33% positive.

Just not enough "on target" data to surmise anything.
Only problem with those imaps is that now you can't type ì, ë, ê, or è. Vim is pretty dumb about utf-8.

I'd also suggest using <C-o> instead of the <Esc>...i dance.

Edit: "The way [Vim] stores alt+letter in its input queue collides with UTF-8/Unicode handling" -- LeoNerd in freenode/#vim at 2013-04-15 15:22:29
bemmu, i lived in the middle of everywhere in japan (tokyo) and it was the time of my life, but alas now i'm in shanghai (which is not a bad city either). let me know if you're interested in seeking opportunities here.
It's a loss leader, host the Pi for free, then sell the reboots, SD card swaps, extra bandwidth, IP blocks....

Eventually upsell the customer to a full hosting package if they had used the Pi for an extremely cheap hobbiest/project/dev environment before going to a real server.
You can change that to

au VimResized * wincmd =
U.K. dairy firm funds pension fund with 20 000 tonnes of cheese
I wonder if the age filter was too low. Older women are more likely to be affluent, and to be more comfortable sharing their body size. Women over the age of 35 buy lots of stuff online, at least the ones I know...
Agreed. There are valid reasons for the bill(mostly around giving agencies the ability to do their jobs in the digital age without unnecessary restrictions). Also, there's that whole issue of having the ability to do something about cyberterrorism(which is happening today by the way). The implementation may not be sound, but something does need to be done.

The CIA and FBI need to be able to research and distribute malware. The government needs to have a way to do something in cyber warefare scenarios. This is why the bill has so many supporters.

My guess is that big businesses are supporting this(Google) due to them having been bit by state sponsored attacks in the past(http://world.time.com/2012/06/06/google-warns-gmail-users-of...).
EVE is expressly against such a flag. The only way to avoid PVP combat completely is to stay docked in a station. If you stay in high security space you can make it fairly difficult to attack you though (it'll still happen if your ship value to fragility ratio is high enough though).
Doesn't exactly the same concerns arise? A single purpose may be a major purpose, such as "transfer monies between accounts", and aren't exactly the same concerns relevant between passwords and keys?

If someone gets a list of unencrypted (or poorly encrypted) passwords, they have the rights of the user. If someone gets a list of unencrypted (or poorly encrypted) keys, they have the rights of the API caller. The concerns seem identical.
Surveys have their place, but I'm a little surprised that a student of Steve Blank/Eric Ries' teachings wouldn't be "getting out of the building" and talking to people.
I didn't think anyone else programmed AMOS apart from me. I wish I still had all the discs full of my code and Deluxe Paint art.
If you store keys plaintext in the DB then if someone gets your DB then they're able to perform API requests on behalf on any of your users.
People have mentioned type system, performance and closer semantics equivalence with Java, but the real advantage in the wild is that Clojure's syntax (or lack thereof) is alienating to most people.
You say that it has definition by industry standards, but no such standards exist: There is no standard on the complexity or expiration policy of either passwords or keys. There is no standard on rollover policies.
Google hands over email addresses based on court orders and (less frequently) warrants.

It is not reasonable to run a security response group that needs to get a court order every time an incident occurs.
D3.js application in education
It's small, but i think it help students in credit system enough information to lead the road. Thank you, open source community.
There are several areas of space, designated by security level.

* In "High Sec" - you can shoot whoever you want. When you shoot somebody without the right to (ie, they stole from you, you can shoot them), then you have a few seconds (up to ~30) before an invincible NPC navy shows up and blaps you. If you escape, it's a game exploit and is bannable. Not that a few seconds is plenty of time to kill an unsuspecting player (and that does happen and can be profitable, even after losing your ship).

After killing somebody in high sec, your global security status gets decremented. If it gets low enough non-invincible navies will follow you around to try and kill you when you show up in safe space. This is more annoying than anything, and you just have to be careful and keep moving.

* Low Sec: You can shoot anybody, and no navies will stop you. At certain spots, "gate guns" will help out the agressors.

* Null Sec: Anything goes, shoot who you want, do what you want. This is where player controlled alliances live (if you remember reading about Goonswarm and similarly large organizations).

-------------------

It's a relatively complex system, but then again, everything in eve is complex. But fun and deep. The devs are really good about setting rules, and then allowing you to do anything you want inside those rules.

For example, a standard rule of thumb for freighter pilots is to only carry about 1 billion in-game currency worth of goods at a time. Reason? Because it costs about that much worth of ships to blow you up before concord (invincible navy) shows up and kills a group trying to gank your ship. This is just standard knowledge about what is "safe". Which really just means "what would make this unprofitable for people to do to me".
Traditional Book Publishers Don't Own The Future
First of all, if you're an introvert you'll have little problem spending most of your time alone; add in interesting geographic locations and, really, it's not so bad ;-)

I've been an expat coder for nearly 10 years -- have seen way more of this planet than I would have had I taken a 2 week vacation once a year from full-time fixed location gig.

Obviously, not for everyone but for some it's a really good fit. I have no regrets (except for making huge amounts of cash, some of the hourly rates thrown around here are absurd, would love to make $120/hour AND travel).
I don't think you should massage your sample into giving you an acceptable answer. No matter how you shuffle the words around, it comes down to the blunt action of "submitting your email address" or "submitting your body measurements." If your target demographic is repulsed by the bare truth, you have to decide whether it's worth combating this reality with a "market play." It might be better to change your target demographic, or your product.
You can try with this SISID: 1112103002.
> Methodology: Conducted by Google Consumer Surveys, March 26, 2013 - March 31, 2013 and based on 45 online responses. Sample: National adult Internet population.
Point taken. Now that the weather is getting better again, I will certainly start doing that more.
The supreme court has found that the peoples' right to bear arms has nothing to do with being in a militia. It's the right of the people, not the right of the people in the militia, to bear arms.

> I fail to see a scenario where a citizen would need an assault-class weapon designed for a theater of war, even in a distressing scenario of personal attack.

The guns used in these shootings are most definitely not designed for battle. They may look similar, but functionally they are quite different.
Remote workers have a default culture
I am SO SATISFIED with my splits key remapping I have to share it:

map <M-right> <C-w>l
map <M-left> <C-w>h

map <M-down> <C-w>j
map <M-up> <C-w>k

map <M-,> :split<CR><C-w>j " Horizontal split
map <M-.> :vsplit<CR><C-w>l " Vertical split
map <M-/> :close<CR>

map <M-<> <C-w>K " Convert vertical to horizontal split
map <M->> <C-w>L " Convert horizontal to vertical split
Please, no. Dumb people are already dumb enough without another list to refer to. My city recently renamed a street because somebody who worked at a company on that street found "Morning Glory" (a common enough flower) in Urban Dictionary.
For any AWS folk on here, it'd be great to know how this fits with the consistency guarantees. Can we do strongly consistent index queries?

Also, any chance we could have strongly consistent auto-expiring keys in DynamoDB? Would make DynamoDB a very useful tool for synchronisation/lease management and other funky uses.

I also sent Werner an email asking if it would be suitable to use DynamoDB as a block device — you could then build a filesystem on top and benefit from DynamoDB features like replication, consistency, etc. Unfortunately, I fear the email must have slipped through his no-doubt-busy-inbox. If any of DynamoDB developers could shed any light on its suitability as a block device, that would be awesome! Thanks.
"WordPress has become popular enough ... they get it in their heads that they want a WordPress website."

From my personal experience, small businesses really want to just be able to infrequently add or update content. Most of the time, WordPress seems like a huge hammer for small nails.

Can anyone recommend a light-weight system that allows the "regular folks" add or update content without the extras (such as changing "themes", etc)?
check in your requirements.txt file and run pip install -r requirements.txt on whichever machine you've just cloned the git repo to.
Bitinstant - 46% of Paid Bitcoin Orders Never Received
You and I have discussed DHS related things before, and I think we simply have differing views on this entire thing. I simply don't want any more power going to the most demonstrably incompetent branch of government in the history of the US (including, of course, everything historically that came out of the 1947 act that this is a rider to).

I do agree with you that the definitions of cybercrime and attacks in CISPA would be a start for the framework for coherent legislation. I just don't think that DHS should continue to be added onto piecemeal until they control 100% of all law enforcement activities as well, since let's face it, that's the eventual goal.
But our elected officals are sworn to uphold the constitution, not what they feel is right and wrong about it. If something is wrong, it has to be amended. Until then, it isn't crazy.
Full Throttle OnDemand is a premier sexual enhancement product designed
Exactly. Furthermore - if you go to the link below, you appear to go straight through to his survey which now has over 400 responses. The results stil show a slight 'no' bias, but 59% of women in the $75k-$99k earnings bracket said yes they would.

http://www.google.com/insights/consumersurveys/view?survey=b...