skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. Most probably just aren't as debilitating as having your flesh turn into bone mass.
Ask HN: How to Open Source an already live project?
I am one of the founders of a crowd funded Go(game) Server and currently both me and my partner have day jobs and can't put in the development time we used to to improve the project.

It has thousands of registrations and although there is a lot to improve, there is also a lot of work done. It has thousands of games played a month and if it were to continue improve it could surpass current alternative Go Servers.

One idea to help the project improve is to Open source it, and us founders can become code controllers (plus maintainers and occasional fixers/improvers as we are now). If we could build a community around technical collaboration it could vastly improve.

Kaya has an OpenKaya project on github, and several libraries and functionalities were done in collaboration with other users (We have open sourced tools and parts of the application that we deemed reusable in other places).

However, the majority rest of the code is not a general solution re-applicable for other purposes than a Go Server, so collaboration would be mostly be applicable to the project itself.

For sure, open-sourcing the code cowboy style will not work. We want to build community around it, and be prepared for this potential change. How to face it?

How to build a developer contributor community around the project?

What should we look out for if we open source it?

What are the guidelines for an open source maintainer?

What could we learn from Firefox, or Diaspora for specific project collaborations (as opposed to gems or libraries that can be reused for different purposes)
RIAA: The Copyright Reform We Need Is To Make Everyone Else Copyright Cops
How to protect yourself from political management games as a dev lead
Ask HN: and now what?
I'm desperate.

I'm almost 38. Start programming at 10. Spent 7 years in video game industry as programmer, project manager, CTO. I tried during 5 years to create a "startup".

I still have a half time job that pay the bill and give me enough time to create something. During these 5 years I created a game, a tool for geeks, a B2B project and lot of more things. I created some projects alone, with CEO partners, CTO partners. Each time, I have no traction, negative feedback, I demotivating and then I stop the project. I read too much about pretotyping, MVP, lean startup, marketing.

Now I don't even know what to do. All ideas I have seems already made by someone else, and often better than I planned to do them. Each partners I meet seems too newbie to work with.

It's horrible because I have time and skills to do lot of things but nothing motivate me anymore. I think all those failures killed me and now I'm lost. What a waste.

If you have any advises, ways to help me, ideas, insult, whatever, shoot.

---
UPDATE: Thank you so much for your advises, I need to think about all this. I'll answer you one by one.

I'm on HN since 1400 days with a total of 42 karma point and never been on HN homepage. My anonymous account have more karam and on homepage in 30mn. What a pitty! but anyway, I'm not looking to be a star or for vanity metrics so it's not a problem.

Lot of people would love to enough money each month and free time to do whatever they want. It's a waste because I don't know what to do with this free time...

Everything is insipid for me. I have no hobby, no programming idea, no desire to meet people, travel whatever. When I try to get a hobby, I m fed up after a few try. When I go to nice tech event, I'm bored.
Traditionally, if the kernel cannot execute the file, then it is treated as a shell (/bin/sh) script. (Somewhere along the line, #! got added to specify an interpreter other than the shell.) I read POSIX as requiring this <http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/utilities/xcu..., so if zsh claims to be a POSIX compatible shell, that's probably a bug.

In Seventh Edition UNIX, /bin/true is an empty file; it is a shell script that succeeds at does nothing.

Some later commercial UNIXes are noted to have /bin/true contain nothing but comments containing a copyright notice for that nothing.
I am nice to people. Esp people who don't start out conversations saying personal and negative things about me. With that kind of beginning I either ignore them or defend myself.

Why I think anonymity correlates with cowardice? Because it does. Some things are just not worth arguing about.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB124147831175584985.html
But the fact of the matter is that cars like Tesla make are impractical for the vast majority of drivers.

I think your argument holds for other EVs, but not the Model S and X and the lower-end car that is on the horizon. These cars have 200+ mile range. 99.999% of my driving is well within that range. Maybe I'm more local than most, but even in the Bay Area, that gives me a very good range of places I can go.
According to people in the reprap channels, it'd be:

MendelMax1.5(or 2.0 if you don't care to source it yourself) or the Prusa i3.

As for kits, people seem to like Ultimaker or Lulzbot's AO-10x.

If you'd like a deltabot, there's the Kossel and SeeMeCNC's Rostock Max.

I wrote a buying guide a few weeks back. You might want to check it out.

http://blog.cubehero.com/2013/04/12/what-you-need-to-know-ab...
Aside from conspiracy theories regarding CIA pressure on Swedish prosecutors has the US government actually gone after the wikileaks organization at all? There were certain calls from individual congressmen and, as you mention, journalists, to do so, but I don't remember anything ever coming of it.
In practice, when people use our library, we recommend that the test is called only when it's needed, instead of directly when the page loads. There are also other guidelines as well such as always allowing the user the manually edit the number of cores used in an app.
If I'm honest, I feel like Wikileaks started off as a good idea and somehow morphed into something else.

Journalism is an enterprise that commands a great deal of power. With that power comes a great deal of responsibility.

I don't think that Wikileaks used that power responsibly. I also feel like Wikileaks was more akin to a propaganda campaign by a single charismatic man with a little too much anarchist in him.

So while I think it goes too far to call Assange a "conspirator", I don't think he did himself any favors in the process of disseminating his acquired information.

It's important to remember that intent matters. Wikileaks was trying to subvert the ability of governments to operate in secret and thus reduce their power. He wasn't trying to inform the people about things done in their name.

The NYTimes isn't trying to bring down a government. I feel like Wikileaks was.

edit:typo
On Windows you have "nmake" that comes with VS:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd9y37ha(v=vs.71).as...
Accuracy aside, which I'm sure can be improved to a certain degree, I don't think this is a desirable property for a browser to expose to javascript. Just because a node has a certain number of cores doesn't mean they're available to javascript, or that they even represent a realistic picture of what the machine has.

As other people have pointed out, things like Intel speed boost change the performance characteristics of the machine, and things like virtualization can flat-out lie about the capacity of the machine.

It seems like a far more preferable solution is to lightly parallelize based on generic defaults and let the OS handle switching, instead of trying to outsmart the system.
Histidine to arginine. CAT becomes CGT.
If you don't want to start with big projects, and you're fine with JavaScript:

1. Go on to http://userscripts.org/ and find some non-trivial script

2. Does it work with Firefox, Chrome, Opera? Sometimes a little fix can make it more portable.

3. Do you think it lacks any features, configuration options etc.? Go on and implement it.

Most of the US are opensource-licensed and small enough to get started quickly.
Hi. This is Eliezer Yudkowsky. I work at the Machine Intelligence Research Institute on reflective decision theory for eventually building stable self-modifying AIs. I do this because I think it's literally the most important problem in the world. I do not have issues with a dead-end job or think that I haven't found anything worthy of leaving it.

I wish entrepreneurs would stop working on First World Problems. I think a planet that raises its best and brightest to dream of building the next Instagram is on its way to doom.

Thereby your psychological hypothesis is shown, by this clear counterexample, to be factually false as a generalization about a necessary cause of worrying about "First World Solutions"; or to put it another way, someone already working on an important problem would arrive at the same worry for much the same reason that others say they are worried.

With that out of the way, I remark that it furthermore constitutes a fallacy of ad hominem / poisoning the well.
An empty file would do: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5762578
A Brief History of Swearing
Appy decisions: why HTML5 could be the option you’re looking for
The "find a good design and stick with it" idea seems to be an Apple trait, as it applies to hardware just as much as software.

The Mac Pro design debuted with the Power Mac G5 in 2003, the Macbook Pro design comes from the Titanium PowerBook in 2001, the same year as the iPod Classic.

The newer designs are the iMac (2007 for the current metal incarnation), Air (2008), AppleTV (2010) and iPhone (iPhone 4 in 2010, although you could argue that it hasn't really changed at all since 2007).

The exceptions are the iPod Nano and Shuffle, which they don't seem to know what to do with.
I would love to see the end result of your book/blog post :P
Anonymous Giving in Silicon Valley
Quick hack, maybe. But someone getting the time to do so is another issue. And these are old systems, you want them to do the work so you can read a tsunami warning that happens how often?
I've walked in the rain for at least a decade (in Uruguay) and so have most of my classmates and friends, and never even heard of someone getting struck by lightning.

The odds are still pretty low (they vary according to Google, but the lowest estimate is 1 in 3000 in your lifetime, with the highest being 1 in 500.000).

I'd be a lot more worried about cancer (1 in 6 chances).
I looked at your website and remember reading about few of your submissions such as trying to find a co-founder, web developer etc.
I can help you with some development on that front (no fees). But I would like to know more about you as person. I could not find enough information about you, what have you done in the past etc. Connect with me on my email id (its in the hn profile).
I wouldn't recommend sinking any money on AdWords just yet, not atleast until you have a site that's going to retain visitors. Focus on the product first
> they won because they were literally better than the rest of us at what they do

Only if "more popular = better".
Not bad kerning either, necessarily. (It's automatically kerned by the type engine regardless of the letter-spacing property.) Just loose tracking. It's fairly common for typographers to track bold text slightly looser than book text so as to lighten its typographic color.
While we probably shouldn't worry about long CSS selectors due to performance issues, we should avoid them for other reasons.

For instance, because it's considered a best practice to avoid "Modifying Components Based On Who Their Parents Are". Please see this article: http://engineering.appfolio.com/2012/11/16/css-architecture/
release early but don't release too early...I did and in a way I feel it's coming back to hurt me. I approached my first merchant with the idea of running trail test and told them I was mainly looking for some customer feedback. They agreed to help out but I got more media coverage than expected and that's where things took an unexpected turn. I was upfront that my product was not ready for the masses and that I just needed to see how it worked in the real world so I could perfect the product. I was also upfront that my development skills would limit the growth of the product and that I was hoping to attract the attention of a technical co-founder and maybe an investor. We ran the test run, I got my feedback and I even talked with a few investors. I Then went back into development, made the changes (took longer than I thought) and now my first customer is most likely not going to stay with the product. They made $360, I made $72. I did however find a technical co-founder:)
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB120614184781756105.html
Wow, that's not at all what Jaron is talking about, at least from my perspective.

His argument is for an aggregate middle class that outspends the elite because without a large middle class there is no Market. His conjectures are much less about building an elite plutocracy as they are about maintaining a strong middle class to support robust economic growth.

In fact, the book specifically says that what happened to musicians can, and will, happen to other sectors of society, specifically spelling out how surgeons may be replaced eventually by robotics.

The argument is not against technical evolution, but rather against a spying society. The headline, as is usual for QZ, is inflammatory, and people like to grab onto Jaron's most flamboyant statements because of how he looks, but his ideas are a lot more reasonable than your post makes them out to be.

In short, I don't agree with what Jaron says, but his points are about the growth of a middle class that he sees as an artificial construct, but one that modern society cannot function without.

TL;DR: Jaron says some crazy shit, but he's mostly arguing for a robust middle class. See his repetitive mentions of Henry Ford making cars affordable for his factory workers.
Yeah, the weakness of the chromebook is an issue. So my uses are the following.

Programming C and Go using vim
Browsing the internet

If I wanted to do things like program in Java with eclipse I would be miserable instead of enchanted. So it does need to fit your uses.

The one thing I would say about the chromebook is that while I love using it, I do not love the device itself. It is cheap(ish) and plastic and mine is scratched and worn. If I owned a MBA I don't think I could use it so much as a spanner. Those MBAs are beautiful and I think this can limit their utility.

Also, my Ubuntu partition has 8gig on it. This is tiny and if I used it for anything other than vimming on text files it would probably be a disaster.
My sandybridge laptop jumps from 13-14W to 20W when you fully utilise the cpu. It's the difference between 4-5 hours battery to 1-2.
Student science experiment finds plants won't grow near Wi-Fi router
Random Number Generator in Java
In that both are a pretty shitty story illustrating a great point!! :)
A lot of the advice on here is fantastic, but mostly relies on "being passionate about a project", or "pick a project you use". To me, the hardest part is actually finding the project you want to contribute to. I heard in school that I should contribute to open source, but at the time, all the programming I did was for class projects. When I heard the term "contribute to open source", my head heard something along the lines of "patch the linux kernel". I never really used all the cool libraries that exist for web or mobile development, so I had no idea what I would contribute to if I were to contribute to open source.

I'd say first pick a project by going and building something that relies on some cool Github library. I don't think anyone but me clicks on the "Explore" tab on Github, but check it out, find a repository that you think is awesome, try using it in your own small project. Then I'd say go ahead and look at the issues that the library is having, and start tackling them one by one.
Very cool. There seems to be a lot of very detailed posts from the Wayland/Weston developers recently, is this coincident with the Mir (for want of a better expression) fork?

Still, the synchronization and swapping between GLES and using hardware overlays is a problem that has been solved for sometime on Android. Unfortunately this magic maybe hidden in a proprietary framebuffer Android HAL or more recently the platforms hardware composer HAL.
Samsung Series 7 Ultra Touch, I said it in my previous post. 57Wh battery with a ULV processor.

Its heavier than other models because it uses a full sized 57Wh battery. It also uses a dGPU because it has enough power for it.

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

BTW: The ULV models are all ~30% to ~40% slower than an equivalent M model... and also cost more. 35W laptops can hold their turbo longer and offer better performance. If you're willing to sacrifice that performance for longer battery life, go on ahead.

I understand thats what most people want now-a-days however. So... yeah.
Why Facebook Didn't Buy Tumblr: Op-Ed
Indeed; could your parent poster maybe point out a bulky laptop with ULV chips? I don't mind bulkier if I get more battery life and higher resolution. Still the modern laptop maker idea is to cram maximal performance fitting the body; if you have a modern bulky laptop, it'll most likely have a gaming GPU and/or raid and/or huge screen on board and empty your battery faster than anything light.
Amazon's short URL: http://a.co
Outside of striped lines to brushed aluminum, has the design of 10.x changed dramatically year over year? I would suggest no.
This is how you'd perpetually write data from all users using a single process, batching the data into transactions for better performance; there's not much new here that isn't covered in most tutorials: On app init create a channel into which data will be put as it comes in from users, and start a goroutine that is passed the channel. In the goroutine have an endless for loop, inside of which you wait for data to arrive in the channel, using a select statement. When data arrives start a SQLite transaction, then iterate the length of the channel in a for loop, writing rows to the SQLite table. (The length of the channel is the number of data values currently in it, which will vary depending on how fast you're putting data into it from elsewhere in the app.) After that loop you commit the transaction.
I also tried to search for one and also couldn't find one. However, my searching brought me to this rather interesting article:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_largest_artificial_...
I wonder if you oughtn't reconsider how important the IRS+ scandal is (for some targets, it went way past the IRS, even audits by them, e.g for Truth the Vote the FBI, OSHA and BATF all piled on). This systematic suppression by the ruling class* of their opposition implicates the 1st Amendment freedoms of religion†, speech, assembly and petition (e.g. unruly "Town Hall" events).

There's a lot of maxims out there that generally start with "soap box", put ballot box and/or jury box in the middle and end with "bullet box" at the end, and pushing a very large fraction of the polity out of the public square tends to have grave consequences. So far some of them are a massive distrust of one of the essential organs of government (tax collection) and an asterisk that honest historians are going to have to put after mentioning Obama's reelection.

That Team Obama is going after the press just completes the attacks on every single provision of the 1st Amendment (at least if you accept that "secular humanism" or whatever you want to call it is now the established religion, although in all fairness that far predates Obama).

* This is not entirely or perhaps even mostly partisan, for most of the people being suppressed are existential threats to the Republican party establishment, just ask ex-Senator Lugar who's now spending more time with his family. On the other hand, Kimberly Strassle of the WSJ reminds us this started out in 2008 against anyone who opposed Obama, as well as anyone opposing Democrats: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142412788732465940457850...

† Religious organizations were asked impermissible questions that touched on the details of their theology and the like.
I don't have any insight into how practical "antenna-balloons" are, but Google is already trying to push "Super Wifi" (white spaces) in Africa, and that might actually be the easiest way to connect most Africans by the end of this decade.
I'm not sure if I agree with you about Benghazi.

Brandon Webb and the guys over at SOFREP have been doing a fair bit of reporting on the subject. tl;dr: Benghazi was a colossal screwup and exposed how JSOC operations in the area put State Department people at risk.
where are you based and what areas of interest do you have or have you covered?
In my country, ambulances are free for only life-threatening cases, but most everyone pays for an Emergency service (ambulances and walk-in ER), which costs U$ 15/month.
Some good, some bad.

On the bad side, there is still this feeling of lingering racism throughout the entire area. The city itself is very poor, with the exception of a few neighborhoods. And outside of those stable/safe neighborhoods (and even within them to some degree), the city has this vast feeling of emptiness. Like it's Berlin after the bombings but everyone left.

Real Estate values are so low that you literally have one guy (Dan Gilbert) building his own Delta City downtown. It's not a bad thing to have a billionaire so committed to making a great downtown, just a little odd and strange that no other regional wealth holders have really stepped up. Gilbert is doing his damnedest to make Detroit a place favorable for start-up entrepreneurs. He's associated with groups like TechTown, Detroit Venture Partners, and BizDom U. There's also a pretty reasonably sized 'old-school' tech economy here from the auto industry. IBM, HP and Microsoft have big offices in the suburbs. Lots of people here work on mainframes, industrial HR software, factory automation, and the like. If you want to make software that has effects on real physical objects, no better place to do it than here.

On the good side you will never find a more committed group of people than those who are working to make Detroit better. Groups like the Detroit Mower Gang and the Hub of Detroit are great. It's pretty inspiring what many of these groups are doing. Architecturally, Detroit is absolutely astounding. For the price of a 1br in San Francisco or Manhattan you can purchase yourself a beautiful mansion that your friends on the coasts could only dream of. At one point Detroit was referred to as the 'paris of the midwest', and it really shows in the buildings that remain. You probably won't ever have to worry about a lack of affordable housing. If you are looking for some international flavor, Canada is just across the border and Detroit is ~4 hours drive (or a train ride) from both Chicago and Toronto. The region also has the largest Arab population in the USA. As well as large Japanese, Indian, Korean, Mexican and Vietnamese population centers.

Detroit isn't like other cities where the people in the region associate with the Central city. Philly and Baltimore have bad reps but people in Montgomery County or Baltimore County still defend their city. Up until recently (and still in the older generation) many people in the suburbs of Detroit simply don't care about the Central City, and actually take pleasure in seeing it burn. Regionally, the greater Detroit area's economy is actually pretty ok. It's just that none (or very little) of that wealth made it through to the city.

So that's my spiel on Detroit.