skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best generalist fit is leadership of diverse specialists(note leadership not management).having problem domain experience in divergent areas you can use people with deeper knowledge in specific niches and weave things together.
However most companies regard that as an MBA problem domain.
There are two important steps;

1. Adding NS records to the parent zone via your registrar. E.g. if you are using example.com, when you add nameservers with your registrar they add them to the ".com" zone.

2. Update the NS records in your own copies of the zone on your DNS providers.

If your registrar is also one of your DNS providers, then both of these steps are sometimes handled in one action from your registrar - but you still need to update the NS records on the other provider.

"NS" record sets are special in DNS in that there is a copy of the NS record for a particular zone in both the parent zone and the child zone. About 8% of resolvers consider the parent zone's copy the one that matters, the other 92% honour whatever is in the child zone's.

This can lead to confusing cases where you have different NS configurations on different providers - the resolver may "stick" to whichever one it found first (as long as both providers are in the parent zone). DNS can be maddening!

Full-disclosure: I'm a Route 53 developer.
le français (though in English it's always upper-case, in French it's only when talking about the people)

Ce jeune Français parle français.
Thanks again for releasing this, we're always excited to promote open-source work and release as much of our own as possible, https://github.com/duosecurity
Keep in mind, this phone utilizes a Chinese MTK6589 processor and god knows what else for chips. Unless MTK is committing intellectual property violations, many games won't be optimized for this device, if that's your thing (it seems to be a lot of people's things).

I'm really struggling to buy into Fairphone's vision when it appears they started with a cheap Chinese reference design with cheap Chinese parts manufactured in Chinese factories. It's a good start, though.

Edit: Here's the block diagram for the CPU:

http://www.cnx-software.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Media...

The GPU appears to use LPDDR2 memory, which causes it to falter in benchmarks against devices with the same GPU cores (the standard right now is LPDDR3 GPU mem)
Facebook evolves. It used to be a directory of school mates, then a place for self expression, then an amplification system and address book, and then a messaging platform and identity layer. Who knows what it's going to be next but one thing's for sure. It won't stay the same.
I don't know the taxes in other, more wealthier, countries but when you deduct income taxes TRY 773 (EUR 317) is left. [1]

I think this is beside the point. Parent is suggesting a 500% increase when AKP was ruling. I wanted to point out that this is a wordplay. Please read parent and then my comment again.

1: http://www.muhasebetr.com/2013-asgari-ucret.html
Today I believe we stand on the edge of a new age of synthesis. In all intellectual fields, from the hard sciences to sociology, psychology, and economics—especially economics—we are likely to see a return to large-scale thinking, to general theory, to the putting of the pieces back together again. For it is beginning to dawn on us that our obsessive emphasis on quantified detail without context, on progressively finer and finer measurement of smaller and smaller problems, leaves us knowing more and more about less and less. - Alvin Toffler
The date field only appears to accept YYYY-MM-DD. Making this clear on the subscription page would probably help.

File "/python27_runtime/python27_dist/lib/python2.7/_strptime.py", line 325, in _strptime
(data_string, format))
ValueError: time data '' does not match format '%Y-%m-%d'
> Nonsense; that is Google's one and only job.

Why? You're not paying them to list your website. Meanwhile I am paying them, in ad impressions, to look at your listing. If you want reliable returns, buy an ad instead.

EDIT: What I am trying to say is, it doesn't matter to me if I see "Jack's Pastries" or "Jill's Pastries" in my search results. Your livelihood is not Google's responsibility, unless you buy ad space from them.
Thanks for the feedback, I've forward it on to our product and ux teams!
Agreed. You can catch a glimpse of the real phone at the production shop, around 00:50s: http://vimeo.com/66409578
I believe true way of dealing with spam links for Google would be ignore these. It will solve several problems at once: prevent spammed websites getting into index, prevent legitimate websites getting banned because of negative seo, make "seo specialist" job become a joke, and people eventually give up paying for it.

Google on the other hand tries to punish, i.e. to scare away potential gamers, instead of ignoring these. I believe this is wrong and inefficient approach.
I'm no longer in Massachusetts but my email is in my profile. Feel free to email me.
Haskell's HLearn 400x faster than Weka at cross-validation due to monoids
I wrote a multi-column sort that acts on plain HTML tables. I agree that displaying information with JavaScript is overkill.

http://whitemagicsoftware.com/software/javascript/multicolum...
I'm really excited that Rust has decided to position itself to be usable at a C-level. Not only will I be able to write a kernel module with strong memory safety guarantees (unless I need otherwise), I'll have access to basic data structures like strings and hashmaps.
Without getting involved in the whole Foxconn debate: would you take the same stance on anyone partnering with Nazis, the KKK, terrorist organisations, the apartheid, etc. based on "they are not a human rights organisation, so it's not relevant"?
Prohibitive for the very data structures that make true many-core scaling possible and that necessitate a GC in the first place. A CAS on every pointer copy could obliterate your scaling. This kind of technique was fine in the good-old one- or two-core days. It won't cut it now - not if you want to scale.

Nothing about modern hardware is the same as it used to be. I strongly recommend watching this extremely enlightening talk by Doug Lea about designing multi-threaded algorithms (http://emergingtech.chariotsolutions.com/2013/04/phillyete-s...). For example, did you know that in order for a busy-wait (spin loop) to be effective on modern intel CPUs, it has to compute random numbers (otherwise, the CPU might think you're in the OS idle-loop and power-down the core)?
Your comment is full of emotionally sensational discourse, and very short on data or sources to support it.

Furthermore, you attack a fellow HNer (@cup) and brand him a "Nazi" for sharing sensible argument, instead of addressing the points he makes.

The recent discussions around Turkey on HN, and the fact that comments like yours are getting upvoted, speaks heaps of the direction this site is heading towards.
Pagerank has been far from the sole ranking criteria for a long time

> Something other than ranking by inbound links seems to be needed at this point.

There's mounting evidence that this is the direction Google is going in.
"...hop on Fiverr and buy tons of terrible links all pointing at your site and your rankings all the sudden drastically drop because your site is now viewed as spam..."

I saw this very thing happen in real life, actually... though it wasn't a competitor...

A well meaning team member on a project which I was previously affiliated with decided "Hey, I know how we can get this project some exposure! FIVERR!"...

Yes, I know that there are better, less shady, approaches to generating traction, but we will just blame inexperience and a temporary lapse in judgement for the expensive lesson in negative SEO...

Long story short, weeks of organic link building and organic service/site promotion were completely obliterated within 72hrs of $20 worth of Fiverr backlink purchases...

Needless to say, so far as I know, the team only uses 100% whitehat approaches for site and product promotions now...
China Debates Constitutional Government
I am sure you will be able to get vanilla android on this phone...

By "I'm sure" do you mean "I assume" or "I am certain, they have explicitly stated it?"
We are currently trying to be as least invasive to the running application as we can be at the moment. We don't perform any swizzling, or URL proxying.
Facing fears, doing work, and a single serving of life
Space-based clouds of atoms: Future gravitational wave detector
Heartwarming images from the Turkish resistance
We're definitely focused on making integrations as easy as possible. Check out https://www.duosecurity.com/docs/authapi and https://www.duosecurity.com/docs/duoweb for more on that.

In terms of SSH, one of the features of Duo is that you can have many methods to authentication... push to phone, phone call, sms, yubikey, etc -- having that list allows you to pick how upon login.

We're definitely a SaaS provider so going through us is part of our service -- this also allows us to handle things such as telephony needs, push notifications, etc. for customers.

In terms of technical information, is there a specific feature or technology you're interested in knowing more about?
Thanks, opensiteexplorer displays about 75x more links that GWT does. Great stuff.
Facebook works very well for me:

During my lifetime I've lived on 6 cities in 3 different countries. I've got friends (some of them, became very good friends) and people I know from all these places.

Facebook allows me to stay in contact with them, and if I want, to peek at where are they know (and what are they doing). For me, it works as an "information push" platform, where sometimes I'll see an update from an old time friend who I forgot about, and I would use that moment to say hello and congratulate him or give kudos for whatever he is doing (or just say 'haha' at whatever funny picture he shared).

Before that, I had to remember to send an email to every person I knew... and ask them specifically what where they doing.

Sure, some people might find no sense in maintaining those kind of relations (staying in touch with people who you do not actively talk to). But I think we never know when we might be able to get together again, and having this point of contact is good.
I agree that force is real and that legal equality is an ideal - this is the best argument I know of for a broad interpretation of the right to bear arms. But the fact that democracy is not a state of nature is hardly an argument against it. "The most workable system we have" is all it usually claims to be.

Incidentally, why would you think that a universal moral ideal would be something that happens by itself? Isn't it abundantly clear that humans never fulfil any of their ideals?
So any advantages for this over Spark Inspector?

http://sparkinspector.com/
To me that is the definition of an "application support" person, not a developer.
And there is still no official Android PC dist.
> Our main cost, running a live game, we managed to completely remove gets and puts and run in memcache. We hardly scratch our daily usage now.

Using memcache for store gameplay data is not the best idea. Memcache could be evicted at any time without any previous warning. Using a backend instance and storing the data in the ram is an order of magnitude faster, and thanks to the runtime environment api the service could stop gracefully.
The multi sign-in UI is one of the worst bits of UI fail I've ever encountered. I had to struggle with it for three long years (my university used a Google-based e-mail, plus I had my personal gmail). Why the hell can't I just see multiple inboxes on the left hand side, like every e-mail app for oh the last 15 years or so.
The Indian billionaire working for Disney
tinco seemed to be arguing that allowing server-side compilation would be harmful to the goals of the project. That's orthogonal to your argument about time and effort.
Sure. But even then you're stuck with using elisp as an extension language (though frankly vimscript isn't much better), and relative to other tools (perl, say) elisp kind of sucks as a tool integration language. To get to what I was saying earlier, if you were to design an editor able to easily integrate (for example) third party syntax highlighting and code completion plugins for arbitrary languages, it wouldn't look like GNU emacs.

Again, to be clear: I use emacs every hour of every day. I used it to type this post. I'm not giving it up any time soon. But it's important not to delude ourselves about its shortcomings.
And Reddit, and Slashdot and WoW and usenet...

Aren't there studies that find there is an element of addiction to browsing the internet?
I agree completely. No matter what started the protests or who the parties behind the protest are, the fact that people are willing to withstand tear gas and water cannons shows that they have something worth fighting for.
The Medium machine is hungry. It must grow.
See also the free and open source PonyDebugger by Square : https://github.com/square/PonyDebugger

They do view hierarchy debugging but also network loggin in Chrome Developer Tools,
I think you just invoked some variant of Poe's law. Or well, I suppose you invoked Poe's law as applied to flamewars as fundamentalism.
Two things.

Firstly, it would be interesting to know what the actual proportion is of colleges that have "hazing issues and rampant rapes." I'm sure it varies country by country, university by university, and so on. (Remember, at Cambridge (which is where this conversation started) there are colleges within the university. For example, Trinity and Peterhouse are separate colleges of Cambridge University). I'm sure it also varies with clubs, societies, and years. I joined many clubs/societies at Cambridge, and never once was exposed to any kind of hazing, not to any behavior that I thought was socially inappropriate sex-wise. (Which is not to say I'm unaware or sheltered. Given other contexts in my life, I almost certainly would have been aware, had it been present.)

Secondly, being aware of such issues in the social context is usually, and some would argue should remain, separate from the material in an exam. As a math PhD I would have been shocked to discover the "word problem" setting of a question involving hazing and/or rape issues, even though some questions would lend themselves to such a setting.

> Adults that are shocked at this is
> actually pretty stupid.

Adults that are shocked that such things happen might be ignorant and/or, but they are not necessarily stupid. To claim that such things ought to be on an exam, or are a natural setting for questions on an exam simply because they are "rampant" is an interesting position to take, and one that it seems you are not far from.
That's the first time I've ever heard "Conflict-free resources". What exactly does it mean? There are no wars going on in the regions they picked? What happens if a conflict starts before I get my phone? Can I get a refund?
Parent is suggesting a 500% increase when AKP was ruling. I wanted to point out that this is a wordplay.

You're right on this point, it's only 143% in real terms (after inflation).
Not really. There's enough lag that I don't like coding on that display, but it's not awful. So my USB monitor is mostly used for my web browser.
You are partly right, but you seem to think it is googles job to serve you, it is not. It is googles job to make money when you click on ads, so their job is to make you click on ads.

And while you are right that some false positives may be acceptable there is a hell of a difference between accidental false positives and false positives created because of competitors actions.

You don't want to live in a world where the scummiest bastard gets to put his links ahead of they guy who is actually providing a service. We already have that situation if you google for the names of certain appliances (eg. my dishwasher) where all the results are to meta-shopping sites.
TokuMX: Fractal Trees with MongoDB
gg will take you to the top of the file too
He didn't brand @cup as a Nazi. He is talking about events like this:

https://twitter.com/__VLKN__/status/341430566362697730/photo...

Oversimplified translations is; AKP members are given police uniforms to go beat up protesters.

Please watch some of these videos: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5812290
The Federal Government never let a little thing like undefinability stop them before.
Relevant xkcd: http://xkcd.com/747/
My experience is that the US system is very much focused on a broader education- when I was at university in the UK I did not have the opportunity to take classes in different disciplines then choose my major. I applied to study International Relations, and I studied International Relations, and came out with a degree in International Relations.
Looks like someone attempting to get referral signups rather than a paid shill for Webfaction themselves.

Good catch, though. I personally will vouch for Webfaction (look no referral URL ;-)
MARYLAND v. KING (DNA legal to take during booking)
100 AngelList Startups To Watch In 2013
> This isn't that surprising. I've always assumed that logging out of any Google service will log me out of any other Google services I'm logged into (with that account).

Why on earth would a normal person assume that?
No. The developers are clever enough to decide for themself whether the code needs to be fixed. There may be some situations where it may actually mae sense to have 30+ s long requests.
WWDC iOS app. Not flat at all.
There are 3 types of information work: Information Creator, Information Reviewer, Information Approver. It is critical to understand the purpose of each email pertaining to the 3 types and feel empowered to act promptly and effectively accordingly and contactzilla article gives other good tips on dealing with email. Go without it for a whole day? I do! Every weekend 2 days in a row with no email at all. Keeps me sane...
Their job is to show the best results for a given search query. If my website is the best but it doesn't appear at the top because a competitor has attacked it, Google isn't doing its job.
Probably best to try both and see what you think. We've used Reveal on some pretty huge apps and it stacks up fine. We're also very careful not to muck about too much with your running app, hence the snapshot approach rather than live updates.
It is a quad-core ARM Cortex A7 with an Imagination PowerVR 544 GPU, so, yes, it is a low power, low cost, low performance device.

But why would you think MTK is comitting any intellectual property violations with the design?
Very interesting. Thank you for the update. I'm more than a few years out of date. I may have to place new bets. :)

FWIW, Azul has presented to our local user group (seajug.org) a few times, most recently Nov 2012. There's video http://www.nimret.org/seajug/index.jsp?p=2012%2Fnov%2F By all accounts, their allocation and garbage collection implementations are the best available.
Yahoo, TheLadders and MLB are startups? FourSquare was founded in 2013? Your source for data might be incorrect.
Hmm, I implemented it as a date form input, so my browser (chrome) provides a date picker for it.
Clean and tidy design. Does exactly what it promises to do. You don't get any better then this. Well done.
Tried to order one and the order form said my VAT number is invalid. :/
Can they do...

Requirements analysis?

Project management?

Ui and ux design?

~~~~~~~~~~~

Front end web code (html, css and js)?

Backend programming in one or more of the following (java, php, ruby, c#, python, node.js, etc)?

Do they know how to optimise and profile code written in the chosen language?

Write SQL queries without the help of a framework, can they do (somewhat) advanced things in SQL like sub queries and left joins, do they know how to optimise the db and the queries?

Do they know how to install and configure the OS and the tech stack (http server, database/datastore service, memcached, load balancer, language runtime)?

~~~~~~~~~~~~

Do they know how to write native system code?

Do they know how to write hardware drivers?

...etc, etc, etc

To me you are a full stack developer if you can do all the things between the two lines in my list above. Some people extend those lines further up and further down. But to me if you can do the things in between the lines well, you are full stack
Yeah, PonyDebugger is definitely an inspiration...but we like native apps too :-)
A confirmation of fact is less relevant than peoples assumptions?

What you seem to be suggesting is that information that people cannot be 100% sure of is perfectly valid, and reasonable to base decisions on. But, when that information is confirmed to be true, that has not enough value to report.

I simply do not understand or accept that way of thinking.
Free mentoring help: what you need to do
I could refute other points in his argument. But I'd rather spend my energy in productive endeavors. I hope just this one will make people re-evaluate the credibility of his other claims.
Can't tell if the title of this link is suppose to be sarcasm or not...
You can, no, you should; but is not a "you must".
Well the cure is pretty simple. You can apply pagerank in to calculate the reputation of each site and then multiply that number with the value of the outgoing link, using normal page rank.

How do you get the reputation information? Well you need a network of creators, people, so that you can capture the social interactions between them.
Solidarity!

Non-violence is the greatest force at the disposal of mankind. It is mightier than the mightiest weapon of destruction devised by the ingenuity of man.

Peace and love to you all.
Configuration files in Go
I know plenty of people who know just enough to be dangerous like that -- they know that links are the one of the main factors in rankings and then get tunnel vision in increasing linking domains.

"Boy that 1000 links for $5 sure seems a lot more efficient than the slow, organic process of building up a resourceful, industry-relevant blog!"
Quantum Gravity and Atomic Interferometer
Berlin, Germany

Looking for Ruby developers and Product Managers with a tech background. For the latter, experience as a Product Manager is a plus but more important is that you are passionate about conceptualizing great products.

Our company is helping to monetize mobile&online games, we get a couple million users per day (growing fast).

We have a friendly environment, flexible work hours, requirement to work on-site but not all the time, very international team - only a minority of our employees is German. Will help with relocation, German language course and work permit as necessary, this has become very easy. More info here: http://www.sponsorpay.com/careers/jobs/

Product Manager job posting:
http://www.jobscore.com/jobs/sponsorpay/technical-product-ma...

Ruby developer job posting:
http://www.jobscore.com/jobs/sponsorpay/ruby-on-rails-develo...

Senior Ruby devleoper job posting:
http://www.jobscore.com/jobs/sponsorpay/senior-ruby-on-rails...
I am just curious why they invested in the development of a custom skin and didn't use the vanilla Android UI of the Nexus line. It would have been a real feature.
It means that the funds used for buying the resources don't fund wars.
Yeah, my original source was the made in ny list, which includes some pretty egregiously non-startup companies, I've been trying to remove them but obviously some slipped through, I'm removing them now.
> programmers who are considered very practical people.

Ever met an Enterprise Architect?
That hadn't occurred to me.

In the late 90s, I cowrote OpenGL bindings for Java, which became the model for jogl and so forth. Whereas other bindings using JNI duplicated the native/C structs, I just carried around the native pointer as a long and used it as an "opaque" pointer. Much less copying (thunking) back and forth.