skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So we can soon expect the "Best viewed with Google Chrome" badges?
Whilst it might be faster, it's also only a day old if http://unqlite.org/forum/announcements-unqlite-1-1-6-out is correct about that being the first public release.

SQLite is years old, appears to have an extensive test suite, and is used by pretty much every big name you can think of.

Can you point us at the UnQLite pages about testing and prominent users?
Do we know of any other mean?
I totally agree with this. It's pretty much the only thing that bothers me about NewsBlur, and it bothers me a lot.
Excellent game!!

I scored 17 349 but did allow myself to Google anything I could find (but for some places there are very few clues).

The urls should be shorter!

http://www.geoguessr.com?v=eyJ0b3RhbFBvaW50cyI6MTczNDksInZlc...
(I don't know much about HN etiquette - but shouldn't you declare your affiliation when making claims about your own product?)
Tizen 2.1 SDK and Source Code Released
I didn't understand anything but I want to. Where do you start reading to follow the flow?
That was fun http://bit.ly/10LjsNP. I would get more points if could zoom guessing map
We Are Busy Updating The Apple Store
مشاهدة مباراة الهلال ولخويا مباشر
مشاهدة مباراة الهلال ولخويا مباشر
مشاهدة مباراة الهلال ولخويا مباشر
مشاهدة مباراة الهلال ولخويا مباشر
as mentioned, ddg.gg is active.
Good game - although getting one where there was a sign visible for "Rosslyn Chapel" was easy when I am in Edinburgh.
Bootcamp in the Marine Corps is an example of a tough hiring practice. Are your friends and family doctors or lawyers, per chance? Both professions use grueling hiring marathons which are much, much worse than a software engineering interview (residency and the bar exam). All other engineering professions require a rigorous licensing process, whereas software engineering is one of the cushiest jobs on the planet. In none of these professions do they accept a casual "hey, take a look at this portfolio" means of quality assurance. That's too easily faked. They test you, actively.

Standing in a room for a few hours writing on a wall is not exactly hazing; to say it is reeks of entitlement, especially when many software engineering jobs have a public trust: safety, privacy, reliability, and correctness standards that demand a certain level of rigor. Software engineering is a very hot field right now, and developers are in demand--but that doesn't mean you should turn up your nose at companies that maintain their own stringent standards of hiring.
Compiling to JavaScript & Debugging with Source Maps
Next step: the OAuth Ring ;)
for a real startup no. a startup must start up fast. for that the best tools are what you already known.

but for side projects a new language is absolutely a must!
Just tell customers that there were queue backlogs caused by slow git clones that were exacerbated by server failures that occurred due to kernel panics and LVM snapshot problems. These were resolved, but due to MTU configuration changes made during troubleshooting there were further outages; later on an unrelated bug in schejulur caused another outage.

However, all these issues are now resolved and your service is far more robust because of it.
I don't know Dart but I m intrigued by this "Dart is purely object oriented". Seems that people don't like some fundamental characteristics of javascript: the functional part and the prototyped based OO style. Is it still possible to use this in Dart or it is like the author said, purely OO?
I have an idea and want to implement it myself. I'm confused between web and mobile prototypes of my future product! to make it on mobile I have to learn a new programming language such us Objective-C.
Yes, that's what I thought but wasn't sure!
We achieved 98% accuracy in 1995: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/usr/tjochem/www/nhaa/nhaa_home_...

It's that last 2 percent that's the most challenging.
Sorry my statement is confusing. You only see stories from "topics you care about". We don't really need to analyze you because when you signup you select your own topics (We got around 170 atm) which you can change at anytime.

Then when people you follow on social networks (or Risely) have shared a story that has generated a lot of interactions, we make it bigger.
No one here is objecting to being tested and challenged. People just want to be tested on how well they can actually perform the job and build solid products, not how well they can memorize algorithm implementations. It's like screening Marines based on whether they can build a rifle by hand. It's a cool skill and could be useful in some ways, but it's not the job.
Someone writing about plugging products while plugging their product referencing someone writing about plugging products while plugging their product.

We have come full circle.
Not really. That would only be true if the hackers didn't occasionally have success, like

https://securityledger.com/that-facebook-account-hijack-vuln...

or

http://www.digitaltrends.com/social-media/twitter-was-vulner...
Would not for example C# or C++ count as multi paradigm as it can be considered to support both imperative and object oriented programming?
It's a fundamentalist version of economic liberalism certainly, but not of political liberalism in the sense of vaguely leftist centrism.
elisp is not such a great language, so the value of editing using a pile of it is mixed. It boils down to a matter of taste. If you like elisp, it's a big win and if you don't, it's a deal-breaker.
There's a nice Nietzsche quote about this:

"Even the determination of what is healthy for your body depends on your goal, your horizon, your energies, your impulses, your errors, and above all on the ideals and phantasms of your soul. Thus there are innumerable healths of the body; and the more we allow the unique and incomparable to raise its head again, and the more we abjure the dogma of the “equality of men,” the more must the concept of a normal health, along with a normal diet and the normal course of an illness, be abandoned by medical men. Only then would the time have come to reflect on health and illness of the soul, and to find the peculiar virtue of each man in the health of the soul."
I had a similar dilemma. I taught high school in one of the most impoverished school districts in the country. I certainly felt (and still feel) that the work I did there was incredibly crucial, but I left to follow my heart and pursue a career studying music.

I went through a few months of logical conflict, trying to rationalize for my logical brain the commitment I'd made to do something for my own fulfillment, and arguable selfishness. This was made more stark by the fact that I was moving from a job that had a very immediate impact in an area of very obvious and dire need to something that could be viewed as recreational.

But eventually I realized that what drew me to music was the fact that it was one of the great constants in my life. It has enhanced my happiest moments, and it has helped my ride out some brutally difficult times in my life. It serves that same purpose for my former students. Music led me to doing my own startup, http://breakrs.com.

And, the fact is, I was leaving teaching anyway. It is by a long shot the most difficult and stressful thing I've ever done. It was a completely unsustainable lifestyle. Pouring my heart and soul into this undermanned startup--it's not even a comparison. We've had numerous failures, and only hints of success. We've had very tough pitches. None of it's comparable to how hard I had to work as a teacher and what it feels like to bomb four lessons in one day in front of an audience of cynical teenagers <i>and</i> feel as though you've failed to educate them.

This thing we do is a tremendous privilege, when it comes down to it. That's nothing to be ashamed of, but it should be recognized. It's <i>not</i> the hardest or most crucial job in the world "to disrupt the basketweaving market" or whatever each of us works on. In the real-world, nearly all of those kids I taught are de facto denied the opportunity to do what I'm doing today, with even a shade of my probability of success. That's a tremendous injustice.

However, I know that I can't spend my life tilting after windmills. I will never forget to find ways to give back and give a hand up to those who are less fortunate, but I'm going to enjoy this life by doing things that are fun and important to me. Innovating something that the improves the market for X is fun, challenging, multifaceted, highly rewarding, and important. It allows you to actualize a vision. There's nothing wrong with being proud of that.

I've experienced a lot of untimely loss in my life, but never in a prolonged way, and I know that is in many ways more difficult. My thoughts and prayers go out to you and your family.
i'd like it if the browser would download the page,
and save it to my hard-drive, with a summary title
(which it might have to generate after an analysis),
and then re-load it whenever i wanted to view it...
(and delete it entirely when instructed to do that.)

in other words, use disk-space instead of memory...

-bowerbird
Trying to avoid political discussion and ask something about startups and law:

When you run a site that allows users to post stuff do you have an obligation to hand over details when the law comes knocking?

What do you do if this teenager posted stuff like this on your website under a pseudonym, and law enforcement came to you asking for his identifying information?

Do you wait until they come back with correctly formed court documents signed by a judge? do you go further, and take it to court yourself? Do you risk jail time to protect anonymity of your users?

I guess this is different based on what country you're in and what your product is.
> "well, my boyfriend is here...

I believe you meant "fiancé"!
"I’m not in reality, So when u see me (expletive) go insane and make the news, the paper, and the (expletive) federal house of horror known as the white house, Don’t (expletive) cry or be worried because all YOU people (expletive) caused this (expletive),"

Perhaps this guy is really smart and a political activist?
Quite common.

But in many cases, unenforceable. For example, every contract I signed (both in the UK and Portugal) have it, and while I don't know for the UK, here in Portugal you can't sign your rights away which this falls under. So people just sign it and know if worst comes, the courts will always side by you.
Xen seems to be moving to an architecture that is similar to microkernels with dom0 disaggregation and driver domains:
http://blogs.citrix.com/2012/05/17/introducing-windsor-a-new...

So is virtualization just reinventing microkernels?
This is cultural. Americans and many westerners have a very high opinion of themselves, in terms of looks, intellect, etc. This doesn't hold true for everyone, however.

I view myself as a malformed hideous idiot with a vicious temper. Much better to keep expectations low.
Any chance you could hunt down a reference for this? I regularly test email servers from my Gmail account (amongst others) and I've found that their outgoing messages hit my mail servers almost instantly.
So, we are heading towards PaaSaaS?
When to Start Looking For Outside Capital
How can eating Soylent do more long-lasting damage to oneself than eating any other food?
I had MSDN and TechNet subscriptions, and because I was doing a lot of work from home had an old desktop set up as a server anyway, so the cost was low. DynDNS made it easy to host out of my house.

Microsoft's online services are better than Google's. I could list a million and one reasons ranging from being ad-free, document fidelity in Office and the fact that I can't sort my Gmail inbox by sender. And while it has its faults, I have not found a better email client (UX and functional breadth) than Outlook. Here.com is better than Google Maps (true offline being a big deal for me), and Here.com's Transit app is the best public transport app I've found[1]. I don't know how SkyDrive stacks up against competitors, because SkyDrive is good enough for me.

Why exactly do you think Google is better?

[1] It amused me to see Google's transit implementation in Google Maps - it's a horizontal version of the vertically oriented Windows Phone app from Nokia, which's excellent and has been around for ages.
Using schema.org markup for organization logos
I left Google in favour of self hosted applications:

* Horde Webmail (http://www.horde.org/) which brings
* Webmail,
* Calendar,
* Addressbook
* Tasks
* Notes
* Sync via Exchange ActiveSync or SyncML
(most mobiles incl. iOS and Android support it)
* XMPP server (http://prosody.im/)
* Multi IM transports (http://spectrum.im)
* XMPP webclient, Jappix (http://jappix.org/)
* Owncloud for files (http://owncloud.org/)
* SelfOSS for RSS (http://selfoss.aditu.de/)
Concept: Mini Online Profile
Could you elaborate a little on why you don't like scrum at your workplace?
We should not have to label our websites 'FreedomHTML' because we don't use some APIs. Those are the websites which use these specific features which should be called 'SomethingElseHTML'.

I really hope that browser vendors will at least require some kind of explicit opt-in for borderline APIs such as EME.
Not sure if it was observed enough but check the "Responsive Design View" (Ctrl+Shift+M) which allows you to write CSS for all browsers at the same time
Good work, this reminds me of the concept for something I'm building :)
Without Googling anything or moving the StreetView car (you're allowed to rotate... or not for a super-challenge).
Giveaway: Premium WordPress Themes By Elegant Themes [Open]
A little bit of a meta-point:

The article, like most articles uses an attention grabbing headline from the "$71,000 cheaper" point. The point of that is to give your brain a low resolution picture of the story. Enough to interest you and get you to read. Regardless of how you feel about that, if it worked (you are reading the article) it's best to forget about the conclusions/objections you started developing from the headline after you read the article. They're just a distraction.

Obviously, this isn't a drop in replacement for Google's system. Google probably haven't even been optimized their system for price anyway.

The interesting points here IMO is that (a)Google system cost ~$75k (b) a student was able to cheaply play in this space and get somewhere and (c) he did it by replacing the expensive 3d radar with a cheap 3d radar + webcam.
Very well put.

I actually find your points much more interesting that the ones made in the article. To me, it's not really interesting _that_ we have a biased view of our selves, no matter what direction, but _why_.
Must try harder - I thought 9247 was a good score. I didn't Google though so maybe that counts for something.

http://www.geoguessr.com?s=eyJ0b3RhbFBvaW50cyI6OTI0NywidmVyc...
It's funny to me that items 1-6 in your technical tips pretty much boil down to "be an A-average student in a CS/CprE program".

I think there's an alternative, and it fits into your ABC. Build useful software. If you've got an idea, implement it, and if possible, open-source it. In the process, you'll likely rely on a bunch of open source software, and maybe you'll run into some limitations. Every limitation is an invitation for <i>you</i> to contribute. And if you can build a bit of a track record, instead of proving yourself with textbook algorithms, you can do by showing your portfolio of actually code.
does anybody know a decent CalDAV web GUI? I have been using agendav and caldavzap for the last months, but am not super happy with any of them.
It's a shame that the world of IT has got us to the point of assuming system crashes are normal for computer systems. We can build highly reliable platforms - they do cost more, but reliability is an understood challenge.
Do you have any links on sales ladder? I've always heard of it referred to as a funnel before.
But they pay way more right ? That has to count for something .
You're not addressing what majelix mentions. How about DKIM? SPF? Do you know if/when you end up on any block-lists? What about deferrals from the major providers?

It is by no means impossible that everything "just works" for you, but depending on your e-mail patterns, and what ISP you uses, and whether or not there's any spammers or spammer-look-alikes on the same netblocks as you, the level of hassle in ensuring your outbound e-mails actually gets delivered to your recipients inboxes rather than spam-filtered can be immense.
I could not recommend Drive by Dan Pink[1] enough. It is not a book on management but is very insightful into what motivates people. I believe this is a great book for someone in a management position.

[1]: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Drive-Surprising-Truth-About-Motivat...
I just don't get this obsession with not letting anything like DRM into an open spec for HTML. Copyright owners have every right to use DRM and in many cases thats the only way we are ever going to get access that content without monstrosities like Flash.

I'm not arguing that DRM works or that we shouldn't be allowed to "remove" it from media we legitimately own (we should be allowed to) but we shouldn't decide that DRM is evil because it isn't. Its the legislation around it that is, DRM is necessary to help prevent capsule mass piracy, we all know it isnt perfect and never can be but if it lets me watch a film or tv show without flash or some other junk then I'm all for there being hooks to enable it in HTML.
Money will always stop freedom.
> Looks like a very early dialect. C assumes everything is an int unless specified otherwise.

It looks beautiful, almost like a scripting language. No monster type signatures like

const std::foo_bar<boost::blah_ptr<const xyz::bar::Bar&, baz::Baz>>&
I have to admit, I just read the 'What paperkey does' section. This section suggests to "re-enter those bytes (whether by hand or via OCR)" and does not mention QR codes.

Next time I search the article for keywords before commenting...
http://www.geoguessr.com?v=eyJ0b3RhbFBvaW50cyI6MTMyODksInZlc...
SAP in autism recruitment drive
I am writing an ebook on how to find and develop SaaS ideas (http://howtofindsaasideas.com/)

Can I contact you and ask you some questions? :)
That might very well be the average markup the general public is willing to pay, but don't discount the niches that will tolerate a much higher premium - these will provide the initial traction.

Someone that is legally blind might gladly pay an additional $40k on top of a $30k car. So might someone with a two hour commute, or that likes to get drunk a lot.

How much is it worth to have police cars that can drive themselves back when an officer is injured? Maybe the asking price, maybe not. But you can be sure it will be considered.

Segmenting the market based on need, versus average car spend, seems to me a much better way to look at it.
not enough prison space
Google pay $14,633.70 in bug bounties for Chrome 27
Do you understand "research" at all?

They study, they tell us what they find, they study more, and tell us new information, and keep going, getting better and more refined as they progress. More researchers test the claims, and prove it one way or another. If this isn't good enough for you, then at what point would information ever be good enough for you? Do you expect a time when knowledge is complete and set?

You prefer the ideas of non researchers, people with no foundation in the subject or scientific methods? You prefer their advice? You might as well take your scientific facts from a bloke in a bar.
Same here. I'm more concerned with reducing data lock-in.

Leaving Gmail might be uncomfortable, but as long as I can backup my e-mail via IMAP and can move my address at a moments notice, it'd just be a nuisance.

I don't see the point in avoiding Google for the sake of it. But I do see the point in making sure the the effort involved in switching a dependency away from them is reasonably contained.
No google help etc. score is http://www.geoguessr.com?s=eyJ0b3RhbFBvaW50cyI6MTEzOTcsInZlc...
Well, in my opinion DRM itself stays evil as long as most (all?) implementations are stopping me from consuming legally obtained content on free systems.
It is unstable. The currency is deflationary by design and the mattress effect effectively reduces monetary mass, creating more deflationary pressure. Up until the point price drops suddenly. It is the poster example of a bubble: artificial valuation, self feeding cycle, disruptable only by change of public perception.
I really have no use for print books, though. Why have it take up space at all?

The only thing I could do with one is gift it to someone that doesn't already prefer ebooks, and there are few and fewer people like that.
Wakari - Web-based Python Data Analysis
If you were an avid camper, you would know better.
You are thief.
The Nine, Seven and the Three each had their proper gem, not so the One.
MapReduce dry run
It is evil in proportions never seen before; its blocking access to whats in _your_ computer; under your logic a lot of pdfs shouldn't be allowed to be download and ads shouldn't be allowed to be hidden. I don't know about you but I vote for piracy any day if this is the price for "legal streaming".

I really hope Firefox complies but provides a (obviously non-compliant) way of allowing the user to download the content even if it means legal trouble for them (keeping in mind that donations to fight this fight will not be scarce).
OO is a subset of imperative.

Can you name me an OO language which doesn't support imperative programming?
Marketing is not a department; it’s a culture
Isn't calling critics "haters" merely another form of hate?

"Finally: this is being presented within the context of "an experiment". If you start eating soylent, and you get sick, STOP EATING IT!"

Really? So if a mega corp drugs company just handed out experimental products to who ever wanted it with out and controls what so ever, you'd not be worried by that? It would be a national, perhaps international scandal. But that doesn't bother you because it is "neat"?

Yeah, sure entourage people to experiment, I agree. Make your own goo, and eat it yourself, fine. But encouraging people to participate in unregulated medical experiments is reckless and negligent.
Previously in the Android app I could not "mark all as read" as it was an instant core dump.

Now that this works, I do have unread items in the various folders and 'all items', but the badge counters insist on saying '0'.

Add a number of glitches here and there on the web (and really I don't use it via the browser often) and it just doesn't feel robust (and this is a shame, because I want to like it).
Asynchronous replication with failover (Redis)
The sort of DRM that is being pushed for HTML is going about it the entirely wrong way. It will almost certainly result in window-only binary blobs, which is directly in opposition to what HTML should be about.
But... I'm genuinely not interested!
Apple’s recent design changes betray a big design shift in the works
Hurd: The long arduous march to nowhere.

Beyond tinkerers, that is.
Then arrest just enough to fill up the prisons. You think America could ever run short on prison space? Prisons are our fastest growing form of housing.
Good/Bad Code Study: Method Promiscuity Or The Case For Encapsulation (Python)
For a future update, it might be nice to have styles be selectable/replaceable by the user (without client-side CSS mods).
Or you could have built a list of buyers and survey them on what else they want to learn and have an instant market for your 2nd book since they already like your writing.
As other said it's actively developed. The disadvantage is that the UI/UX so far is not exactly great for now. I tried it for 2 months but I stopped using it as Google is far easier to use. I'll probably give it another try in a year or so.
As if they chose that stupid derivative yahoo GIF to headline this.
Benchmarking against existing meal replacements is actually something I wish someone will do, and document it properly.
Could I get your UA string, it works fine on Chrome on my Androids.
The web doesn't need big media. Big media needs the web.