skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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What Reeder's Product Mechanics Are Missing, Part 2
No, I don't think. Such order is not probable, given infinite time.

That all of this occured randomly, beginning with an explosion (involvng matter which should not have existed, by the way), is absurd.

People who argue against intelligent design may quibble with the details of a particular religion, but our attempts to scientifically describe creation are so woefully inadequate as to be no more actual science than is religion.

Randomness is one such "scientific" explanation. In fact, it is the religion of science, serving as the de facto answer for unknowns regarding creation and existence.
Providing them with individual versions that they configured isn't a problem at all, even on a per-directory basis. You can do that with Apache and some configuration.

The actual problem is more complex: you always have the conflict between wanting users to use the latest version (because of security issues or stuff like that) and not breaking the software they're running.
Compliance with proprietary vendors' requirements? No thanks, I do not want Microsoft, Apple, Sony, or anyone else deciding how I use my computer. Shame that the Linux foundation cannot understand the most basic tenet of free software.
The comments in this thread reinforce the arguments in the article so strongly that I feel like this is all a joke I'm not in on.
Here is a video introduction from SEWA and Prof Guy Standing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtYtwiG-uAM
A Potential Cure for Vitiligo & Gray Hair
Easy: buy a Mac.

If there was a viable market of people willing to pay an economic price for a Linux laptop then there would be companies to provide them. Several have tried. Some are still trying (eg Dell) though it's hard to make money selling to cheapskates.

As it is, whatever Linux market there is depends on the economies of scale created by the Windows market. You're saving far more money thanks to Windows than you would ever pay for Windows licences.
Http://www.addthis.com/bookmark.php?v=250&username=download3k
I am a consumer and I want an iPad without the cost of iOS so that I load Android on it. Also, I want a cheap sushi restaurant near my home with hot waitresses. Just because you want something doesn't make it happen. There needs to enough of people like you in the market for business to serve it.

There have been a lot of Linux OEMs over the years. e.g. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geeknet

Walmart was selling Linux PCs. If there was demand they would've thrived. There are some like System 76 and the new Dell Ubuntu ultrabook.

The OEMs are barely making money as-is. Without the crapware they install their profit is much much less.
http://www.tuaw.com/2013/04/17/apple-sells-5-of-pcs-world-wi...
The bike sharing system in DC is sufficiently dense that I can usually just go to my destination and spend a minute finding the nearest station when I arrive.
I’d say that ‘we won’t surivive if we kill each other’ is a pretty strong authority figure.
I'm quite happy with them as well. For a static site without big media files it's almost free: hosting http://www.kmjn.org/ there costs me an average of $0.50/mo ($0.10 storage, $0.40 bandwidth).

Having ssh access and quite a bit of tech freedom, for either CGI stuff or just manually run command-line processing, is also quite nice. And although not everyone likes it, I like their idiosyncratic custom web admin panel.
> "Interesting how no one seems to talk about benefits of secure boot to real users in this discussion."

Look, microsoft should be working to fix their software instead of leaving it as it is and instead making life miserable for those who want digital freedom.
They need a picture of something. The articles are laid out such that there's a hole labelled "insert illustration-team piece, falling back to relevant stock-image" on them before they ever get written.

Suggest what else it could be for a Bitcoin article. Perhaps a visualization of a block-chain? A hash with a lot of zeroes in it? Satoshi walking away from his computer with a wheelbarrow of money?
> I sent a private e-mail to Neelie Kroes saying that I support the position of HispaLinux and that I regard it as an anticompetitive, exclusionary practice for there to be only microsoft's encryption key by default on all new motherboards, to the exclusion of say the GNU/Linux community's key.

The whole problem is that there is no "GNU/Linux community's key" because no one is stepping up to provide it. The big OEMs had already told Red Hat that they're willing to include the community's keys so I fail to see the "anticompetitive, exclusionary practice". Microsoft does not mandate that only its key should be included by default on all new motherboards. The OEMs are free to include any other keys.
Sure, but ARM is going to be more and more common on low-end computers. Even if the ability to disable these restrictions on x86 is still available in five or ten years -- and I am not so confident that it will be -- it will not matter for people who cannot spend more than $500 on a computer.
I'm not sure what you mean by "the angered party", but my point was specifically that our government has been co-opted by interest groups that are not the people.

The fact that we have 300 million citizens and majority will cannot be expressed is exactly a symptom of this condition. The government is no longer the people, but a separate entity with its own agendas. Agendas which frequently run counter to the interests of the people.
Proof:
Manufacturers MUST ship with SB turned on - that's why they can't get the hardware. (http://blog.fpmurphy.com/2012/09/lenovo-t430-t530-now-suppor...)

There are costs involved in preparing a Linux system, which makes many manufacturers opt to simply abandon their non-OS/Linux lines.

Also some indirect proof:

* timing: secure boot gets introduced, suddenly all Linux shops here close
* M$ has a track record of abusing its monopoly

The enormous number of articles on the web shows turning off secure boot isn't always that easy either:http://www.zdnet.com/2013-installing-linux-on-windows-8-pc-i...
This is great, but is there any reason whatsoever not to use ipython?
Yes it's important.
I don't want to pay for something I don't want.
> That's not quite how prices work. There is always a demand for labor. If the price of labor fell low enough there would be plenty of jobs. Though no one would want to work at those wages, it's even illegal to do so. The point is just that the price will never really fall to zero, even if it gets low.

Yes, I was being sloppy with terminology. The price wouldn't fall exactly to zero and minimum wage appears to stop it well above 0 but unemployment makes up the difference. This is quibbling and distracts from the analysis.

> hat's not the intention of guaranteed minimum income at all, and not a good thing either. You are just cutting off one place (higher prices) to feed the other (higher wages). At least if I understand what you mean correctly, which I'm not sure.

I don't know what you mean by "cutting off one place." If you mean that the prices of some services would go up in this picture, you're exactly right, but that's the point -- the prices would better reflect the desirability of the labor required to produce the good. The flip side of that is that undesirable labor gets payed better under the BI system and then there is the BI itself. What good are low prices if wages are even lower?
I liked the anecdote about the delays in wire transfers for renting a house overseas whereas with Bitcoin "the whole world is your market". I'm going go out on a limb and suggest there's a bigger proportion of the world willing to accept rental deposits in dollars than Bitcoins...
It's almost time for Mr. Andresen to get back to work. He shares some useful advice about Bitcoin: "I tell people it's still an experiment and only invest time or money you could afford to lose." If only investors could as easily follow that advice with fiat currencies.
He most certainly did! But did you notice the commit says "original patch by Éric Araujo" ?
Cool, finally someone with a real solution.
My next machine will probably a System76 then.

I really did not know what to do. I simply refuse to pay for an OS I really don't want.

My only option seemed to buy a Loongson, but that would make me incompatible with the rest of my team:

http://www.tekmote.nl/epages/61504599.sf/nl_NL/?ObjectPath=/...
I noticed! Very cool.
Difference Engine: Luddite legacy
Of all the vile things Microsoft has been doing to suppress superior competition to their inferior products, this must be one of the vilest. It's absolutely disgusting.
Funny, I feel 100% opposite.
SquadEdit:  web-based collaborative code editor
Isn't anybody else afraid of the implications of basically the equivalent of easily trackable cash? The government can easily mandate that each individual declare their wallets and track every single penny you spend and where you spent it.

Sounds like a nightmare scenario to me.
I don't see how any computer can be flexible enough to be a general purpose PC with full freedom of customization and at same time be invulnerable to viruses and bootkits

The only way to make an OS more secure is iOS style DRM walled garden sandbox lockdown.

If what you say is true, why are Android, OS X and even Linux susceptible to viruses and rootkits? For example, Java, Flash and Adobe Reader PDF exploits are all the rage now, and OS X and Linux are as vulnerable to them as Windows is.
Just because somebody prefers free/open-source software doesn't make them a "cheapskate"
And they don't just support cycling as a way to get around in town: Many roads between villages/cities have dedicated, separated and wide bike paths going parallel to them, which makes cycling great even for longer commutes.
First off, you need to understand what DNS does.

There is a non-profit in Los Angeles called ICANN with a department called IANA, and this non-profit gives several companies special monopolies on selling "top-level domains" -- those companies are, in principle, "domain name registrars". So, for example, I have the domain drostie.org; this is in the .org top-level domain, which is maintained by the Public Interest Registry.

When you want to look up "drostie.org", your computer first looks up the ICANN servers and asks, "who's responsible for .org?" and it gives a server at PIR. It then asks the PIR server, "who's responsible for drostie.org?" and it gives my web host's IP address.

So ICANN does not need to know directly, but PIR's computers needs to know. Here is where the registry steps in: PIR does not deal with you directly, but through a middleman. The middleman allows you to manage your .org domains through the same interface as your .com domains even though these are managed by different companies with different back-ends; it also in some sense reduces the sheer number of clients and transactions which PIR needs to engage in.

Thus in a strict philosophical sense you cannot avoid "going through a registrar" because in some sense PIR is a registrar -- "registry" is right in the title, even. You could try, if you were enough of a company, to do direct business with PIR, but that might set you up for numerous headaches if all you want is a working domain.

Typical prices are generally less than $15/year for a domain purchased through normal channels; Gandi and NameCheap are two popular registrars which people are usually happy with; GoDaddy is popular but has a bad reputation generally. A couple of those dollars go to ICANN, a couple go to PIR, and the rest goes to the middleman.
How To Build A WordPress Website From Scratch Part 6
Indian Coders Found Cheating in Google Code Jam?
> There's generally little difference in device capability or pricing between iphones and non-iphones in Japan

Actually Japan is probably one of the few places you could say Android phones are more capable as a lot of them have 1Seg tuners. :)

The iPhone plans in Japan also tend to me more expensive (partly due to LTE on the iPhone 5).

The situation is also slightly odd in Japan as the historically largest provider (docomo) doesn't distribute the iPhone. They are however rapidly losing customers possibly because of this:

http://japandailypress.com/docomo-bleeds-subscribers-as-ipho...
Maybe in a restricted environment where you can't install it?
Consider that it's very much in Silk Road's interest that the regulations that currently create the transactional frictions on which it makes a profit remain as they are, or perhaps become even more restrictive. It's rent seeking in the same way that smuggling illegal immigrants is rent seeking. This does not require a broadened definition of rent seeking at all.
Mobi and the Kindle sucks for technical literature. Tables and program listings are often messed up and unreadable and it is too slow and awkward to jump between different sections.

I love my Kindle for more linearly organized texts though, such as fiction or essays.
New Version of sublime text "Can I Use" Plugin
That link only says the charges haven't yet been filed, and advocates that they be dropped.
The owners of such roads are operating rent-seeking businesses. Not in any way a contradiction.
To make it seamless, put those lines in ~/.pythonrc and add this to your zshrc

export PYTHONSTARTUP="$HOME/.pythonrc"
Really awesome Javascript data visualization of meteor strikes by year
oops, right on!
Part of the problem for reddit is most people don't realize what it's good for. The subreddit system has led to a diverse set of amazing communities that could appeal to almost anyone, but when I ask my friends if they use reddit they usually associate it with a site for memes and cat pictures.
I think it is amusing that your first link shows just how easy it is to disable Secure Boot, disproving the point you were trying to make by linking it...

Also if you click through to the "Windows Certification Program" you'll find this Microsoft requirement (for the Windows 8 logo program):

> Mandatory. Enable/Disable Secure Boot. On non-ARM systems, it is required to implement the ability to disable Secure Boot via firmware setup. A physically present user must be allowed to disable Secure Boot via firmware setup without possession of PKpriv. A Windows Server may also disable Secure Boot remotely using a strongly authenticated (preferably public-key based) out-of-band management connection, such as to a baseboard management controller or service processor. Programmatic disabling of Secure Boot either during Boot Services or after exiting EFI Boot Services MUST NOT be possible. Disabling Secure Boot must not be possible on ARM systems.

So your links are really hurt you a lot here.

> The enormous number of articles on the web shows turning off secure boot isn't always that easy either:http://www.zdnet.com/2013-installing-linux-on-windows-8-pc-i....

That article doesn't say what you claim it says. In fact it says quite the opposite.

It lists several distributions which work "out of the box" with no modifications to the system at all. It then goes on to talk about disabling Secure Boot.

It does quite correctly whine that you cannot install Windows on Surface RT hardware, which is a valid complaint, but outside the scope of this thread.
I'm not sure we disagree here - rent seeking indirectly by the mechanism you describe between police and drug trafficking is still rent seeking behaviour!

You don't need a formal agreement or specific legislation to establish a rent-seeking economy, nor is economic patronage necessary. A black market is not somehow separate to rent-seeking business.
Looking for a biz/marketing Co-Founder, equal partnership
I have a website that needs help getting to the next level. At the moment it’s ground solid MVP, maybe a bit more.

I don’t have any customers yet, though I’ve met a bunch of business owners that were interested in the idea. I had biz adviser for a short period of time, and got some useful feedback, but definitely the project needs experienced biz dev guy for at least part time.

I’m really good at technical side of things, mostly back-end, but as I had no other options I had to work on the site UI as well. The site itself is built in Rails.

As of the legal side of the project I haven’t formed legal company yet, and I believe that’s the right time to do this is when you have understanding that it’s going to work out or at least you should have non-paying customers.

Project:

Located at http://www.qreadive.com
Demo account:
http://www.qreadive.com/users/sign_in
Email: d@demo.com
Pass: altidag

Who I’m looking for:

- A hustler. Someone to go out and talk to small/med business owners to get their attention and eventually make some of them paying customers

- A one to work on legal sides of the project

- A one to do some marketing work, and researches

- A one able to raise money, find investors(this is actually not needed at the moment)

- Located at preferably US or any EU country (I’m residing in Israel)

- A one to tell me to stop, when it’s clear that nobody wants to use the project

To be clear:

- I’m working full time, Sun. - Thurs., about 35-40hrs a week. So it gives me about 10-20 hrs a week to spend on this project and still keep a sharp mind

- I might ask you to explain and clarify me some business terms which I might not get

- I can't spend a lot of personal money on this. Not more than 200$ a month at the moment (currently it takes my time + 6$ for hosting)

For all this I am offering 40-60% equity in the company (terms to be discussed).

Interested in talking more? Contact me at qr@qreadive.com

Thanks
on OSX you need

readline.parse_and_bind('bind ^I rl_complete')
I can think of a few:

* awareness

* the official interpreter works quite well already

* yet-another-tool to learn
The Linux container runtime
OK, but doesn't that make it neutral rather than a loss against people who hold dollars?

(I am an admirer of your work and writing BTW.)
Fitness
Fitnessplay.net dedicated fitness website, with course, video and muscial playlist.
Both reference http://rogeralsing.com/2008/12/07/genetic-programming-evolut...
>The USSR economy grew faster and more consistently over the entire period of communism than both the US (and other Western) economies...

That's really a problem with measures if economic growth though. Economic production measures are independent if whether that production is efficient or even necessary at all. A bridge to nowhere contributes to growth. The USSR economy was appallingly inefficient. The fact remains that the least worst method we have for ensuring efficiency in an economy is well regulated markets. The further your economy strays from either market forces (e.g. Centeal plannng) or good regulation (banking crisis), the less efficient it gets.
Also http://startpage.com. I'm getting more wary of google as time goes on...
It's right, full randomness it's a over-simplification of the system, I was turning my post in a Game theory view, so I didn't look too much into physics problematics.

However, I don't see all your point. Are you telling me that modern physics like Superstring theory is some kind of religion ? I fear I can't follow you in this path without further explanation.
Will this be on 2.7.x or just 3.x?
Source code also available on github: https://github.com/davemo/intro-to-angularjs

Topics covered:

angular.module

angular.controller

angular.directive

angular.$routeProvider

angular.factory

ng-app, ng-model, ng-submit, ng-click

$scope, inheritance, and its relationship with the DOM

contrasting some of angular w/ jQuery/Backbone
Yeah, this sucks, but why is this the top comment? This is just some uninteresting nitpick about the implementation and adds nothing to the topic that is covered here. This is a brilliant proof of concept and who gives two shits which browsers this works with as long as we can use it somehow and learn from it?
Currently reading Hallucinations. His coverage of such bizarre conditions as Akinetopsia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akinetopsia) make his books great reads for the casually curious and really make it concrete how much of our reality is formed primarily in our heads.
Are you saying that WindowsRT will totally take over the ARM market and kill Android?
RawBots: Sandbox game where everything is a programmable robot [Kickstarter]
I'm not saying you should not watch what the government knows about you. It is that you should also watch what everyone else knows about you.

I always get confused in these threads because I cannot separate those who are worried about the privacy of their data from those who simply hate the government (or even the idea of government).

If you're trying to deploy a cryptosystem that relies on popularity to be really useful, then you'll need to get "average Joe" to buy into it, and I suspect the best way to do that is to point out all of the possible Big Brothers out there, not just rabble-rabble about the gubbmint alone.
Who do you trust to maintain a GNU/Linux community key? The Free Software Foundation, which takes an extreme position that even excludes Fedora? The Linux Foundation, which talks about compliance with proprietary vendors' requirements? Linus Torvalds, who takes no issue with TiVO?

There is no single vendor I trust with the decision about which distro's bootloaders can be signed. I only trust the distro I am using, and only because I can switch to another distro at will (which I have done three times since I began experimenting with Linux all those years ago). That is the problem with the UEFI design: it does not let me, the user, decide who to trust, unless I am technically adept enough to install custom keys (I personally am, but even a lot of people at the local LUG and 2600 meetups are not).

What we really need a system that allows me to install whatever OS I want, and allows that OS to optionally enable bootloader signing with its own key. I should be able to hit a button while booting up to enable a special "OS installation mode," which will boot from a USB device or a DVD to install an OS. During that process, the OS installer can load keys for bootloader signing. The user should always be able to install the OS of their choice, and should not have to rely on Microsoft or anyone else to "approve" a bootloader, OS, or anything else.
a neophite? I shall explain!

GNOME has being going out of their way with the philosophy "less is more" Re. configuration.

So yes, the laptop lid does work out of the box, what doesn't work is when you're listening to music on your laptop and you close the lid. There is nothing you can do through gnome to stop this. You must install configuration programs.

Zap is a ridiculously useful key combo for X which signals X to kill itself and all the processes X spawned. On most distributions X will immediately restart fresh. The urge to restart on windows can often be fulfilled by a Zap in Linux. The keycombo can be unexpected though (ctrl+alt+backspace) so they disable by default, FINE. There is nothing you can do through GNOME to change this setting. You must configure X yourself.

Here's the thing, gnome 3 is still capable of configuring X for you, they just removed the interface to it. Check it out, this was gnome 3.4! [1] (from [2])

[1]: https://lh3.ggpht.com/-4mWWRyfGZlQ/T8kLHBv_WbI/AAAAAAAAATM/g...
[2]: http://hacksr.blogspot.ca/2012/06/gnome-34-in-ubuntu-1204-an...

Don't get me started on Nautilus. You're using Gnome? Try uninstalling nautilus and using Nemo. It's a fork of the old Nautilus by the guys at Linux Mint.
Nice strawman. Not wanting to pay thousands of dollars for a PC does not make someone a "cheapskate".
Is the metadata server still a single point of failure?
OK, that explains it
I'm not so sure I'm getting what they are trying to say here.

Companies have been playing the taxation arbitrage game since the beginning of taxation. Isn't that what states to do each other in the USA? Why do you think FL has no income tax while NY/NJ/CT do?

I'm not sure why this belongs on HN.