skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You missed the part earlier in the article where it says that is not considered judicious use.

Also, you should understand what types of antibiotics are used in feed versus those that are used in treatment. The feed isn't some concoction of all antibiotics available on the market, and most food animal antibiotics aren't used in humans.
Matz's MountainWest RubyConf 2013 Keynote
Haha I use MEBNR ... doesn't roll off the tongue!
World's most secure messaging service offers £10,000 if you crack it
This only works if the CDN actually returns 4xx or 5xx codes. This still won't work if the CDN is getting DDOS'ed, as in taking forever to return anything.
Never had this problem of Adobe installing unwanted Anti-Virus stuff. Is this common for Window-users? For Mac I would suggest Pacifist if you want to install selective parts of an installer: http://www.charlessoft.com/
Expulsion isn't really the worst of it, either. Because this is Florida, if she was convicted of a felony she would lose her right to vote.

http://felonvoting.procon.org/view.resource.php?resourceID=2...

Imagine losing your right to vote, forever, because of this incident.
Bruce Schneier: New Bill Would Give Authorities Unprecedented Access to Info
You're correct, feed grade antibiotics aren't used for humans. The use of antibiotics that are used in human therapy for feed grade antibiotics is already outlawed by the FDA.
> "What I really wish there was in android is a way to disable permissions after installing an app."

You can, you can! Only Google went ahead and disabled it for you. The commands are "pm revoke x" and "pm grant y", but if you ever try it (even running as root), you'll get this message:

Operation not allowed: java.lang.SecurityException: Neither user [your uid] nor current process has android.permission.GRANT_REVOKE_PERMISSIONS

> "Then whenever the app attempted to use those revoked permissions, android would do something logical for certain cases (like providing an empty contacts list for the contacts permissions), or even just crash the app if it couldn't do anything else. I would totally be willing to accept a certain amount of instability for a feature like this."

Exactly! Same for me. If this made it into stock android, developers would be forced to put phone book access in a try{} block so that permission revoking doesn't crash the entire app. Your solution with returning an empty phone book sounds even better, but that's also more work so I don't know whether that'll ever make it... Then again, it's a much nicer solution, so who knows.
So far, I've found these links:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15529106/webrtc-howto-pee...

http://www.leggetter.co.uk/real-time-web-technologies-guide

But nothing without going through a central server.
You are describing the value you think you are getting. Someone else describes the value they think you are getting. What is ridiculous and what is not kind of depends on how well they observe and how well you reflect.
Seems like a good letter to send for a fishing scam. Call this number that has nothing to do with our company and give them more personal info to "watch your credit".
Webmail with no waiting times, no folders, only an inbox and lets you open files in the browser. If you dont make it, I am going to, theres so many 40+ users coming to the internet and not knowing how to use email. Why not take everything out?
It's a real shame that Adobe is making this kind of mandate of Ninite. The Ninite catalog is a little limited for me given that I'm a developer, but when it comes to setting up a new PC(or a reformatted one)for friends and family, Ninite is the first place I go to for all programs and utilities they need, and most likely the last as well.

On the one hand I can see why Adobe wants total control over their installers, but I really wish they could also see that a lot of people simply don't want it.
I wonder how hard it would be to write a bot that would search twitter for people mentioning they've been summoned for Jury Duty and send them a tweet about Jury Nullification?
IMO, using .txt extension is just fine and a good idea. But it will not help until MS fixes their notepad to handle standard Unix text files.
Many natural leaves are mildly or severely poisonous, and anything that someone enjoys (or which even surprises them, or involves motor function) can cause a 'dopamine hit'. The pureness or naturalness of tobacco really isn't the issue and neither is dopamine.
Someone says "I think we need to try her as an adult, given the seriousness of the incident."

(no. really. That's all it takes.)
During the installer the user will be asked if they want to install McAfee anti-virus. There is a checkbox on the page in the setup that is already set to true by the time they get to it, so most users will probably think that having "more protection" is a good thing and that Adobe is really looking out for them.
SFML 2.0 Released
Could someone explain how the language VM is capable of doing things like making sockets without having an OS to make system calls to?

Pretty darned impressive.
>anyway, our bad, we just released a client update with the btc stuff removed, and your $280 is going into the s14 prize pot

To be honest I thought that this was what the story was originally going to be about. They should add it in as an opt-in setting so people can support ESEA's tournaments.
rm -rf /var/www/wordpress

FTFY
I currently work at one now. But large, non-tech sector companies make up what 5% of the total number of businesses today ?

And even then more and more systems are integrating via internal APIs or MQs rather than directly to the database.
It's nearly there for me, only a couple of things holding me back at the moment:

* Fuzzy matching doesn't intelligently handle spaces in the search string whereas ST does (very handy for deep directory structure).
* No indentation detection or quick switching / conversion between indentation schemes.

I love the work Chris and the team are doing on LT at the moment, it's looking amazing at the moment, and am feverishly awaiting the source release so some of us can chip in and help!
FYI, You can link directly to lines in github: https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/blob/master/index....
That's not really doxing, I don't think. He's got links in his profile and the same username as on Twitter.

Lots of people know Randy. He's had posts on the front page of HN.

As much as a developer can be a "public figure", I think he is one.

If John Resig posted about DOM libraries and someone mentioned that he wrote jQuery, I don't think anyone would suggest he'd been doxed.
Cloud Party - Free Virtual World in your Browser
I think his point is that in an efficient market (invisible hand - an Adam Smith reference) incompetent companies should loose all of their customers to better companies and die.
Yes, it is common on Windows. When you are on their website to install Flash, there is a tick box you need to untick to avoid installing McAfee Anti-Virus with it. It is basically like the Ask toolbar bundled with Java.

If you are not paying attention - which most people don't - you'll be installing unwanted software, because so much relies on basically crappy software (Flash and Java). Actually, that makes them crappy is their ubiquitousness. Even if you seldom use Flash or Java applets, you'll often find yourself having them installed, because there is that one site that needs one or the other.

Now, people like us with the technical knowhow know how to get around that (disable plugins; flashblock, etc.), but most people just install these things whenever there are updates, each is a change of getting crapware along with them. And Java is quite often updated.
95% of my outgoing emails on gmail have less than 5 lines, it's like a telegram. For more extensive letters that require "focus" as you say I can use google drive/docs which gives me a full blank page for me to focus on and then I can share it with the recipient.

I think Google puts enough resources into these solutions to ensure that the majority of users will be satisfied.

You seem to be part of a minority and that's not a bad thing, diversity is good and there is a diversity of email clients out there for you to choose from.
Django skeleton project for Heroku and Amazon S3
"By that I mean they can't find how these mobile devices are improving worker productivity, which computers have been doing quite ruthlessly for the last 70 years."

Actually, computers in general have failed to show up in these measures for a long time:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Productivity_paradox
My first Mac App - a distraction-free note taking app
Mapping Manhattan the unconventional way
This Website Will Help You Outsmart the Supreme Court's Anti-Transparency Ruling
Will we see (a few very) popular frameworks like jQuery built into web browsers with the server just declaring what version to use? (I have a feeling that, although I have good intentions, this is a bad idea.) Thoughts?
Great, we have a few more convinced not to use Path. One application will now have perhaps a few hundred less users. What about the rest of the permission-hungry apps? Whatsapp? Facebook? Any Google app? Any other big developer's app? What if the founders of Path just start a new company?

Not installing Path is not a solution here. You gotta look critically at the permissions an app uses and their terms of service (at least skip to the privacy related issues, though they usually try to hide and obfuscate them). If there is something you don't entirely trust, wonder why you really need that app. Perhaps it's an improvement for your life, but can't you really live without? You've gone without that app for the past how many years? Is it worth giving up your phone book and all sdcard contents?
Keep Google fonts updated on your desktop
Teaching TCP/IP headers with legos
Looks a bit like Second Life, but is usable in the browser. Tested it in Google Chrome. I guess it uses WebGL for the graphics, so current IE is out of the question.

The build tools are very simple. But haven't tried anything complex.

It is a bit empty and I don't know if a lot of people share the enthusiasm of some hardcore "3D chat" fans. These 3D worlds are alway different from what you read in Science Fiction novels and imagine in your head. For one: there are so many different systems and technologies instead of one unifying user interface to just one "matrix".

Cloud Party could have success. At least they are starting with some PR right now. That's how I found out about it.
> made the news each time

Really? Citation needed, I think.
It saddens me that ES6 modules don't have fallbacks built in. You do:

import 'http://developer.yahoo.com/modules/yui3.js' as YUI;

wish it was:

import ['http://developer.yahoo.com/modules/yui3.js', '/libs/yui3'] as YUI;
Come to College Get Funded Northeastern Offers Student-Run Venture Accelerator
Correct me if I am wrong, but FXG files are an archive with an XML file and assets, just as xlsx files are.

How is this a problem? How could is possibly be easier to open a file in sqlite than it is to just extract the file into it's folder structure with any standard decompression software?

I don't know about you, but last time checked there is no easy way to open a file contained in a sqlite database in my editor directly. I for one would much prefer the archive method than using a sqlite database.

Also, I would rather edit xml, than edit a sqlite database. XML can be edited by any text editor. I'd say text editors are a bit more universal and widespread than sqlite editors.
Want to Be Creative? Be Happy
Is there a reason to use https over a protocol-relative url? My go-to is <script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script>
Yahoo Scraps Dailymotion Purchase After French Pressure | Fox Business
I've wanted this for a while, although I suppose that aggressive caching achieves roughly the same result.
With MongoDB/Mongoose there absolutely are types and structures.

Most applications grow to the point that they have multiple database clients (it is a virtual inevitability).

Utilities that have to do something. Integration points. Etc.

In an ideal world these can all be completely tunneled through an API, but that is seldom the practice (different needs, different maintenance cycles, etc), whether in a RDBMS or a document model.

Above and beyond that, most applications see technical variations and evolutions of the things that contact it. Today you might be enamored with nodejs, tomorrow it's Go, and the next day it's noderust, etc. Having a technology-coupled surrogate for basic database functionality isn't a sustainable approach.
It's pretty much moving atoms in two-dimensions only (essentially pushing them on a surface with a tiny needle). And it's painstaking--you certainly couldn't make anything on the macroscopic scale. I doubt even nanobots are feasible (how would they work?).

Also, in the case of e.g. the 3D Sierpinksi triangle there'd be structural issues (the voids would be fill with something), and you'd be up against entropy (there would be defects, so I'm not sure if it wouldn't just collapse) so it's really not much more than a thought experiment at this time. And, ultimately, what would be the point? Unless you can get novel electronic or mechanical effects etc. I'm not sure it'd be worth it.
Right on time, as usual. Ordering CD sets to support the project.
As we've seen with law enforcement harassment time and time again, it doesn't need to be an airtight case for them to ruin lives over it.
I hope not. Especially at the pace that these things change (just about every jQuery release is followed up by a point update a day later)
Well, any school administrator can level charges against you if they see fit. I once had a charge of "Disturbing Schools" for telling a vice principal to "piss off" (albeit with more vulgar wording) in her office.

Most school administrators, in my experience at least, seem to be zealots and jump at the chance to put students "in their place".
http://chocolatey.org/ is starting to gain some traction for dev tools.
Quora: What are the best ways to think of ideas for a startup?
We live in a world where folks like Aaron Swartz get driven to suicide by overzealous prosecutors, and you don't think law enforcement could use that sort of thing as an excuse to harass you?
In sales this is known as the anchoring effect: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchoring
Appears to be the wrong link.

http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/04/30/in-venture-capital-de...
Isn't the point of the article that the link is in the block chain itself?
This one doesn't work with PS, but can be opened with GIMP as two separate images:

https://sites.google.com/site/elsamuko/new.tif

tiffinfo of this image:

http://pastebin.com/raw.php?i=85aUFjeS
Thoughts On Google Glass
@randallsquared:

http://abcnews.go.com/TheLaw/Story?id=3758286&page=1#.UY...

http://attleboro.patch.com/articles/student-suspended-for-bu...
Using your logic, shouldn't access to knowledge and information (the internet) be a public service too? Shouldn't management have the imperative of increasing living conditions for the populace rather than generating capital apply to internet as well?

The logic behind the reasoning for healthcare, education, banking, telcom being heavily regulated is extremely flawed. The real reason those sectors are heavily regulated is so they can lock in profits with little effort.
Ironic. More over, this is exactly why AirBnB should not become an identity store (asking their customers to become verified by scanning and sending their passport info). I do not trust them with my identity.
Checkboxes are not allowed to already be 'selected' with Direct Mailings in Germany or the Netherlands, see http://www.fedma.org . Perhaps this should apply for other webservices as well.
I imagine this is Adobe trying to milk some final money out of flash. After all they are still having to support it and will do for a good few years.
When I think about the target market for an RSS reader at any price point, I think that "technical" is the first descriptive word. Someone has to know a bit about "tech" to even know to use RSS, for example. When you put a "$19 per year" price tag on it, you really are polarizing your market to be "only those who are completely addicted to RSS". Which is fine - nothing wrong with niche marketing/products. But let's talk about those potential users...

The average RSS "user" doesn't spend $19 per year on an RSS reader. Most used Google Reader or another free version. Some, like me, spent $30 on FeedDemon (one time cost). I would put myself in the "addicted to RSS" group for sure.

Your hard core, addicted RSS people in 2013 have spent 5+ years, I bet, using RSS. So when someone who is an RSS junkie looks at the price point, they think, "I've used Google Reader for ten years and it's been free. I'm looking for a replacement that will hopefully last at least five years, maybe ten. This service is $19 per year - that's almost $100 over the next five years..." If you are charging someone $100 for the service, then you'd better "bring it". This page/site just doesn't do that, and it doesn't do it so spectacularly that it calls into question the entire product. Sorry but I think this needed a few more weeks to really get it together before launching it.

* Oh sure, there are always some who don't take such a long term view - "I'll just try it for a year." If that's your approach to marketing, cool. You'll miss out on the really smart and technical users, I think, but that may be best actually. It's fairly logical to think "Things that appeal to the really hardcore users" and "Things that appeal to the mass market" are quite different.
This article is a bit... lacking. First off, the Flash updater on Windows works quite well on modern Windows systems. Second off, Ninite isn't just some good Samaritan, they're a for-profit company. Third, and related to the second, Ninite's updater costs $10 a year while Adobe Flash's built-in updater is free. They also have a Ninite Pro version that supports remote updates and installs and costs $240 to $2,220 per year.

In a similar vein, this is why Piriform cut them off from providing CCleaner via Ninite. Because automatic updating is a feature of CCleaner's business model, too. The paid version of CCleaner has automatic updates. Ninite was essentially taking that revenue model away from Piriform and using it for themselves. With free software supported by offers, Ninite is hiding those offers in exchange for cash. It's basically a paid ad-blocking service.
Excellent video. What would be even more powerful is if they repeated the experiment, but with the 1000x agar right next to the antibiotic-free medium to illustrate what happens when antibiotics are used properly.
Maybe it hasn't amounted to as much as you think.

In addition to a great deal of general information substantially duplicating what you already could have found on the internet (much of Wikipedia is actually scraped/aggregated from elsewhere, which is the real use of crowdsourcing here), it's also jammed full of trivialities and utterly biased, misleading, politicized articles guarded jealously by special interest groups. All those interest groups together form one giant defensive cabal which rejects criticism of Wikipedia and is constantly begging for money to sustain itself. Because it's democratic, you see, and not dominated by those egghead academic experts (but rather by Wikipedia experts, who established their tenure by making an account and writing rarely-verified information to Wikipedia in a way that complied with the politics of Wikipedia incumbents).

Wikipedia could have put effort into seriously verifying incoming information, but that would have made it an elitist affair like academia. Or it could have seriously taken everything democratically, which would have made it a total populist mess. Instead it created its own insular oligarchy to tell everyone what is true or not. And the appointments of this oligarchy are utterly opaque, but they definitely aren't based on any combination of merit and democracy.
Tax Free With An Offshore Company In Paradise
New cloud phone service for startups and small businesses
Nick said in March that he's going to come out with a final version of FeedDemon that does not use Google in any way. I still use FeedDemon and will until it just won't work anymore. I like the way it works and loathe (a) learning a new web site/service, and then (b) having it inevitably change/cancel.
Came here to say this.

Besides, in bigger projects jquery is only a small part of the whole js stack. I've been using these jquery cdns for years, now I just pack it together with everything else uglified. There are so many jquery versions in use around there right now I don't feel I gain anything by caring about the chance that this particular 30kb will be cached by some percentage of users.
They had best get rid of the microwaves in the teachers' lounge. Cooking your soup on high too long can result in an explosion of steam sending flying fragments of meat and potatoes all over!
Ask HN: What are possible ways to get access to Google Glass API?
I would like to play with Google Glass API but it's only available to developers who have Glass as part of the Explorer Program. I missed Twitter contest too.
Minimal syntax can be implemented in reader macros in Common Lisp. If you really think some punctuation marks are more readable than a LAMBDA form you can write a reader macro to do it (and people have).

Parens are not overloaded in Common Lisp. It's always (function value value ...). And lists are always (). It's an artifact of homoiconicity that the program code can be represented in the same first-class data structures that it manipulates. I think we can all agree that is an advantage.

'()

Is just a reader macro for QUOTE which returns its arguments unevaluated. LIST simply returns a new list from its arguments. BACKQUOTE lets you optionally evaluate parts of a list (which is useful unsurprisingly in macro definitions).

Re: seq; I don't really see the advantage. Some defaults might be right for certain applications but I prefer to be in control of making that decision.

ABCL interop is working rather well. They even have CLOS support now.

Parenscript generates great Javascript from Common Lisp code. The great thing about Lisp-like languages is that the evaluator can take a description of a process and create a machine capable of emulating that process. This happens to be really useful when experimenting with new languages. There's even a cl-python project to evaluate Python code in Common Lisp.

The great idea of Common Lisp was to bring together under one standard the forest of incompatible lisp implementations. I'm happy to see experimentation in the lisp space but it seems that fragmentation is only going to happen if everyone runs off into the woods to write their own incompatible lisp over things like syntax.

As for $SOME_HOST interop... a fair bit of the language is an artifact of the JVM. LOOP/RECUR is simply because the JVM is probably never going to support TCO (and while not required by a CL implementation it's nearly universal because it makes for efficient recursive programs... a style of program that is rather natural to lisps). The language doesn't have conditions and restarts because of the JVM (though I've heard it posited that it could be possible to implement them on top of exceptions).
Thinking might help but the most important point is to talk with some groups of people. Listen carefully to them, understand what they need and build that for them.
AMD hUMA integrated CPU/GPU memory architecture
One of the many compile-to-JS languages. Or just using emscripten.
Your solution works totally fine, but it also involves using an entire computer to run the thing, which may or may not be overkill depending on whether or not you already have a computer that can be dedicated to it. Personally, I prefer these kinds of projects to be self-contained.
Finger-free phones, full body gesturing, and our “touchscreen” future
"Nobody does. I promise."

Entirely false.