skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My site (an AGPL project) tracks a history of versions it has been built with (commit hash plus diff against that commit). "What changed between this version and the last" is the link I want in that feed.
no payment for gas, free charging

Wait, what? When did Tesla's vision become "free electricity for everyone"?
Except that we're back in the physical world again. It's basically a very small machine at that point, one with the purpose of producing a certain protein.
Woops! Small issue. Should be fixed now :)
So you fail to see the market for this?

500k in croudfunding for a guy with absolutely no academic education behind the subject which by it's idea is as simple as Soylent is must surely rub the fur of a few the wrong way. "It just can't work!".
Quality really hits you when you have to set up postfix, dovecot-lda, dovecot imap, ldap auth and an NFS share to store mail on.

I'd genuinely rather use exchange and active directory!
I doubt its the same tech as the code to do this in a game would be totally different than the code for a desktop application. There's a big difference between JIT downloading and prioritizing so that you can start the game. I swear some people will find any reason to get in a shot against MS.
Genieten van weekendje Champagnestreek in Frankrijk
Given OP's other "recipes" it seems unlikely that this is the case. Even if it were, it'd hardly add another 10minutes
The "Download page" link in http://werkzeug.pocoo.org/docs/installation/ needs to be fixed then!

(From the tarball release
Download the most recent tarball from the download page.)
I think its really expanding its collaborative focus as it moves from purely coding to "Projects with code". Code itself is (or should be) inherently readable. A great deal of data that code deals with, like GIS data, isn't.
My guess is that Snowden had admin privileges on a system that was being improperly used as a file-sharing tool by NSA employees.

Users do weird things to move files around.
To be fair, Azure IaaS was in preview in 2012. It didn't become generally available until April of this year. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsazure/archive/2013/04/16/the-...
I didn't mean to say you specifically were abusing statistics, it's just very easy to draw dubious conclusions. (Doing this intentionally would be the abuse I was talking about.)
I don't know about expecting other languages to behave like [that] too, but the Ruby community certainly does a lot of monkey patching. When I was developing in Ruby I saw this often and it annoyed me a bit.
GitLab is using puma (configured to 1 worker/8 threads in my case), and I'm running nginx in front of it. Sidekiq seems to be eating the biggest chunk of my memory (~20%), so I might be able to save some memory by tuning that.
Just install it from scratch on the new machine with the same key, copy your files over and delete the source installation. Don't ever move it or move disks - it will shit a brick.
From what I have seen of the NSA's campus recruiting, I am skeptical of that as well. It is possible that they get most of their talent elsewhere, but at the very least they are missing a large source of it.

It is probably more accurate to say that they hire the best math guys that only have a single degree. They certainly aren't getting those who go on to be quants.
From what I understand, the likelihood of any cistron in the genetic code getting diluted is dependent on the sequence length compared to the overall length of the chromosome on which it can be found.

However, since this is sci-fi, it may be possible that some of the genetic sequence is setup to actually alter the meiosis process and not perform any "crossing over" events in egg cell construction.
The issue is that a hypothetical diagnostic attempting to sequence this region would likely be pre-processed with a PCR to facilitate sequencing of only the region of interest... this necessarily involves a cDNA step.

You could sequence the whole genome at higher depth, but this would be more expensive.

Edit: My mistake, the patent covers the reverse transcription step exclusively, not the act of transcription in general - which means PCR from genomic DNA is fine, but rtPCR or cDNA library construction is not... no scientific consistency there, but looks like cheaper BCRA tests in the near future.
Try linode, numbers are going to surprise you.
The problem with Chrome Frame is that once it's installed all sites are free to use it. Some enterprises won't let people install it for this reason.
Not quite sure why I've always cracked eggs into a cup first, cracking them directly into the pan seems obvious (and no beating, I'm not cruel!). You've just saved me one minute for every future scrambled eggs!

And as jack-r-abbit suggested, I do like to chop some onion/peppers/tomatoes into scrambled eggs. I'll time it and try to get under 10 minutes next time!
Relatively, we probably have the highest number of phone taps in the world. In total there probably are over 25.000 phone numbers being tapped. Also, metadata of different types of communications are stored.
OWASP Top 10 2013 released
Personally, I frequently switch between music and silence. Putting on some music stokes my motivation and productivity, getting me started on a task. As soon as I hit a problem that requires more brainpower, I hit pause to let myself think—just like turning down the music in your car so you can parallel park.
This is very helpful feedback to hear - thank you.
I'm not really your target market, but: I can't find a buy button anywhere.

Edit: I see that you say to look on Amazon / the stores for it. You really, really need to fix that and add a link somehow, or at the very least, make it more obvious. Most people are going to skip over the one sentence that says what to do. In general, you should make this book landing page a lot better. You're gonna miss out on a lot of sales otherwise.
Link: https://github.com/progrium/dokku
Bonsai, try using twitter, or reaching out to people directly. Paul DeJoe wrote a blog post on the Stride blot recently that would be worth it to read:;

https://strideapp.com/blog/2013/06/paul-dejoe-hustlin-in-the...
I've used windows for over 20 years. I think I've earned my right to bitch about the bad bits :)
I find Computer vision so interesting. Does anyone know if there are many consulting opportunities dealing with it?

Or is it a really crowded fields because it's so interesting to so many people. (I never see people looking for computer vision researchers in the who's hiring threads)
It wasn't meant to be constructive. It was meant to be an opinion.
Saving the world is obviously(yes it is, lets not even argue) an extreme case formulation in this case.

My point stands, the man came up with something as ancient and as simple as "generic stuff you can just eat and get all you need without preparation or other stuff you need to ever care about", and people go absolutely nuts over it.

It is my belief that the problem is not the product, but the idea. I do not hold any qualified education to argue for or against whether or not something like that is ever possible, but considering the heated debate back and forth, to me it seems as if it's not about Soylent itself or anything, but rather about the whole principal idea.

I enjoy cooking and good food, and put some effort in what I eat and what I don't eat, so I am not even personally interested let alone invested in this. Also the marketing speeches of Soylent fixing everything are outright laughable, but I can't stop wondering the knee jerk reaction against the idea behind Soylent itself even.
Maybe you can explain a bit better what this does?

It looks like the content is resizing in chrome based on the number of characters in the :before tag. is that right?

So in this case the width is a percentage of the total, but the height is determined by the total number of chars in the :before
Does this mean just Chrome Frame is vanishing, or does it include the features that enable http://code.google.com/p/chromiumembedded/ to exist/work?
When I began learning Ruby, this was one of the first exercises in the first chapter of the book I was using. They had you write 3.minutes, 3.hours, 3.seconds, etc. I can find the book if needed. It may be true that strong ruby developers likely will not do this, but then why teach bad practices to beginners?
Wow. Speaking of Leaflet.js, modern web-technologies are powerful and elegant.

And GitHub is becoming a whole universe. What a wonderful service, idea, design, usability! I am really amused.
Chrome Frame won't be available for consumers to install any more. Chromium Embedded is a separate project and they can maintain whatever patches they need to make things fly, methinks.
True, http://www.deepmix.eu/ fits exactly to my audio DNA. Someone said, it's the sound of travelling bits.
The petition described there (and looks spammy) is not the White House one:

https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/petition/pardon-edward-snow...

which still doesn't have 100 thousand signatures.
I imagine this move is because IE < 9 is being EOLed next year. At that point, it won't be getting security updates. Their new model of adding an IE plugin inside of chrome, rather than a chrome plugin in IE seems like it would be a lot more secure.

Also, this just means it won't be updated by google. Its open source, and im sure the community will continue to maintain it, and anyone who had it installed will continue to have it.
[OT]
Another 'quite-similar' fact happened (in Italy) in 1967, when italian engineer Giorgio Rosa built an artificial island in Adriatic Sea, named it "Rose Island" and declared indipendence. The micro-nation adopted Esperanto as official language, issued a number of stamps and had its own currency.
Unfortunately, Italian government ordered the militar police to destroy it, even thought it was placed in international water.
It was one of the few wars that Italy actually won
[/OT]
Senior politicians unite to issue call for data bill
totally aware of that, that doesn't discount from what was in my opinion truly terrible customer service and knowledge of their own products by the engineers. it left me with a really bad taste in my mouth.
...and 10 = (

Luckily, those IE 9 users are less of an issue if IE 11 includes WebGL as they tend to be auto-upgraded. The IE 8 users are a harder case.
(more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Rose_Island )
Both suits and hackers leak information, the difference is suits leak it to private parties that they can benefit from and hackers do it publicly.
Ok, what's your point?

I don't think "well-actually" comments are bad. Wikipedia says to avoid weasel words and "expressions that lack precision" [1], and I think well-actually statements often help clear up such ambiguity.

If someone follows up their "well, actually..." with a legitimate correction of the facts, then I don't see a problem with it.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Avoid_weasel_words
Yes - there has been a shift from Firefox/Firebug over the last couple of years. Google has put a lot of effort into improving the developer experience, both UI and features, while F/F has improved at a somewhat slower pace. Google has also put a lot of effort into courting developers at conferences and with blog posts and video tutorials with people like Paul Irish and Addy Osmani. It has been very effective - just look how often Chrome DevTools is now mentioned on HN vs Firebug. Lastly the growth of Chrome's browser marketshare means it make more and more sense to develop on Chrome. One key to all of this was the earlier switch to more frequent and automatic browser updates.

Editorial: I'm not sure this is a good thing. Chrome DevTools can be used to influence the web dev ecosystem and Google has very different interests than most developers. But so far they seem to be playing fair as best I can tell.
Should point out that it's Lifeforms by FSOL that you should be listening to. The later stuff isn't so ambient. Whatever that means.

Listening to it again now. Classic. Here they are in full effect back when that album was recorded. The CGI is all them as well. It's all very demoscene. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__tAx6-Fo6g

Those were the days. And to be fair looking at tumblr now, they've kinda made good on their promise.
Thanks for posting this. I needed a reminder of the great stuff lurking in the Internet Archive's "stacks".
Bitcoin and Unbreakable Law
Square Wallet
I think that the big usage for out-of-box graphics cards isnt for things like gaming etc, its for massively bulk dataprocessing, CUDA/OpenCL stuff.

(Although two graphics cards built in is already pretty decently powered)
What is the CA-related attack on S/MIME that you're thinking about here?
Ask HN: Why is Apple's new design referred as flat design?
Is flat design over hyped?

Apple design still have gradient, layers of transparency and text shadow to show depth. How is it flat? Well it is less skeuomorphism but I don't think that means flat.

I agree Microsoft's metro is flat, no shadow, no gradient and feels everything is on same plane.
Thoughts On A Job Done (Alex Russell on Chrome Frame)
I still remember Larry page's denial and Mark Zuckerberg's denial.

We can never trust them again.
I doubt the NSA just rings people up would they not approach a dutch company via AIVD and or a face to face meeting.
Thanks but those are not what I am looking for. Linode and AWS run on VMs just like DO. The question is not SSD VM vs disk VM. It is SSD VM vs disk non-VM (real hardware).
I know an arab community on a part of an island in the Caribbean. Also created by fascists.
Twitter Launches #FollowMe Video Service
It's obvious you've been little involved in "activism", and thus know little about it. Many things bely this, including usage of the word activism - most serious "activists" I know call themselves organizers, not activists. Activist is a word used by detractors and the media - it gives an image of a solitary person, maybe on some ego trip, while organizer implies a group effort. An example being Obama who, rightly or wrongly, caleld himself a community organizer, not a community activist.

The most common view I come across in people working in organizing is that abandoning your job and going to work in organizing full time is almost always a bad idea. It's considered a bad idea on so many different levels, I wouldn't know where to start.

It's not egalitarian - you create a division between "activists" and regular working people who are not, in the OP's opinion, the real deal since they don't work on activism 100% of the time.

It's more constricted - when your paycheck depends on some government agency, or some NGO, or some union or the like, you're more constrained. You have to obey the hierarchy and your behavior affects your paycheck. This changes your behavior to where you're thinking less of the work and more on your paycheck and the desires of the hierarchy giving you your paycheck. If the EPA gets massive budget cuts someone working there is out of luck - but not someone with a solid job who does environmental work in their spare time.

It's more sustainable - during upsurges of social change, positions open up to work for causes. As the zeitgeist changes, most of these positions dry up. Someone with a decent job can be in things for the long haul.

It's a way of turning off activism - it's the armchair people who aren't even armchair activists who say you have to be 100% devoted 24/7 or it doesn't count. It's a way to discourage organizing efforts, and a way to allay the fact that they themselves are part of the problem. It's the oldest circular reasoning of the lazy person - they want to do absolutely nothing, so they invent the bogus idea that they have to do it 24/7 or it doesn't count, and since this is unreasonable they do nothing. This isn't reality, it's a lazy person's circular reasoning, and this is fairly obvious to all.

You're talking about something you seem to know little about. Is Noam Chomsky not a real activist since he studies computer and human language at MIT? Was Edward Said not an activist since he was a professor of English literature at Columbia? Virtually everything you said is obviously bogus to anyone who has actually been involved in activism.
For those who might be looking for an alternative, you can use IEWebGL (http://iewebgl.com/) for that. The FAQ says it should run with IE6+.

I'm using it for running games with IE10 at http://store.craftstud.io/games/ along with Three.js and it seems to work quite well.
It is a dangerous game they are playing when the U.S. Congress knowingly allows lies to go into the record.

http://www.propublica.org/article/defenders-of-nsa-surveilla...
Cube Slam - Go/WebGL/CSS3 Game
You don't need a nutrition Ph.D to open a restaurant, but if you are going to claim that your restaurant provides certain health benefits, or that it is specifically tailored to certain body types and lifestyles, being a trained nutritionist who can support your claims with data makes you much more credible.
3D Sci-Fi animated series made entirely in Blender
Thanks. This helps!
Apple themselves isn't calling it flat.

It was just rumored that Apple would move to a flat designs before the keynote, and people just stuck with it.
Well, at least one member of Congress is working to make a big stink out of the perjury issue:

http://hotair.com/archives/2013/06/12/amash-to-clapper-perju...
yes. They are my friends, there are no real limits on what we discuss.

and define inappropriate. I could be talking about health, sex, relationships, business, inventions, inside jokes and the list of normal appropriate topics that i wouldn't want other people reading goes on.
How poverty might change the brain
You'd think that Microsoft wouldn't have to license their own software.
WWDC: Tell me What Your Brilliant Idea is Joe Pezzillo
Again? We should never have trusted them in the first place. You should never trust anyone until they've proven themselves trustworthy, and trusting a company is just over the top.

The amount of trust we grant these people and companies in the first place may not be the root of the problems we're facing lately, but our collective naivete about other people's motivations and scruples has most certainly contributed to the lengths at which our rights and privacy can readily be violated by both the people we're throwing our data at and the governments that want access.
WWDC: Peter Kelly Forsakes Android for Joys of iPad Coding
I'm not necessarily suggesting that there is a conspiracy, but if you were looking for one with DHS, it isn't a big leap to imagine that they're gearing up for militaristic style operations despite their otherwise-stated LE mission. There have allegedly been statements made that they were gearing up for civil unrest and the possibility of martial law, but none of those statements were sources I consider credible, so I have done my best to mentally sequester them, and also did not posit them as evidence.

Regarding the purchases as being hollow point, that's probably not as 'newsworthy' an item for traditional news agencies, but the actual solicitation from DHS[1] illustrates that the majority of their purchases were hollow point, in 9mm and .40S&W. This was also covered by Forbes[2] and Foxnews[3]. That said, I also don't have a big problem with them being hollow point vs. FMJ as HPs are better in urban environments. Regardless, that does mean that they're dedicated to use in urban environments. The quantity itself might not be alarming to you, but considering that's the same amount of ammo used by the military each year, it seems excessive. I know that Breitbart insisted that the total doesn't account for what they might expend in training, but I've never known any LE or military agency to train with hollow point.

Regarding the "No More Hesitation" targets, the Examiner[4] linked those purchases to DHS, but the only other source I can find that says so definitively is Infowars, which I don't necessarily consider credible without corroboration.

One minor correction, at least from what I saw, is that you say it was requested from _police_ forces, but what I read indicated _law enforcement_ sources, of which DHS is. In one of their (now deleted) Facebook comments, LETargets acknowledged that DHS was their single largest customer, though I agree that is not definitive.

I'll have to come back to the live fire drills because it seems like those are being attributed to the 'military', but I know I saw something that collated that to DHS training, but I can't find it at the moment. This post has sat in my window overnight, so I'm just going to submit it for now.

[1] - https://marketplace.fedbid.com/fbweb/fbobuyDetails.do?token=...

[2] - http://www.forbes.com/sites/ralphbenko/2013/03/11/1-6-billio...

[3] - http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/03/29/homeland-security...

[4] - http://www.examiner.com/article/company-selling-targets-with...
System76 unveils the 14.1" Galago UltraPro, Haswell+Iris *nix-friendly ultrabook
Court ruling could end unpaid internships
Oh good, if they're busy playing Sims with our avatars, maybe they'll leave us alone and we can get along with the rest of our real lives :-P
Thats why i personally try to not used absolutes conversation, because some people do think like that where of every X is Y.
Apple bringing maps to the web?
Wasn't fraunhoffer a german institution - the one behind mp3 codec?
EC2's virtualization is pretty terrible for Redis http://redis.io/topics/latency

The newer m3 instance types are better, but for the most part Redis is scarcely usable on EC2.
I'm a big fan of electronic music and the craft of DJing, and my favorite type of music to listen to while coding is UK Bass and its various subgenres. For this, I get my fix from the online "pirate-style" radio station, http://sub.fm, which has live DJs and an IRC chatroom where you can chat with the DJ and other fans. It's really great.

Note that this type of music is different from more mainstream (and American) dubstep—it has a deeper, more ambient quality to it. Great coding music.

Recently, I've also discovered a similar radio station for ambient music: http://stillstream.com/
We think TopoJSON is a fantastic format and some of us have usedit in recent projects. For example: https://github.com/caged/portland-census
The moment the "House of Representative" changed from representing the people to representing just a few we should have realized our Democracy is changing to an Oligarchy.
So let's stop pretending and stop using "Democracy" in our conversation.
Not as sexy as an Air but okay, 1080p screen, and so far the Haswell+IrisPro combo is unmatched by other manufacturers (even Apple). Plus you get System76's lovin' for Ubuntu.
I'm not sure if there should be any outrage over this.

It was already known that they released the data 5 minutes early to subscribers who wished to pay more. It's not really a stretch to think they'd offer tiers for people who wished to pay more.

The data is, after all, legally theirs to release, and Michigan University knew and approved it.

If this is something people don't like then they can vote with their feet and move to a different news source.

Once again Nanex is all over this.
This is what "agents" are. They used to be the future. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_agent
Nanocubes: Fast Visualization of Large Spatiotemporal Datasets
This is a huge deal for enterprise app developers. We've been able to develop on a modern web platform, but have our customers use our app with IE 6, 7 and 8 (via ChromeFrame). Now we're going to have to add support for at the very least IE8, since XP (still over 50% market share in business) isn't going anywhere anytime soon, despite Microsoft EOLing it. Most IT admins I've dealt with refuse to install any other browsers on their systems, but don't have a problem with browser plugins for some reason.
Great to hear Slava.
> The nucleotides that code for amino acids are “exons,” and those that do not are “introns.”

Should read "the nucleotide sequences". If they can't get the definitions right, why is the rest of the opinion valid?

Is it time for a "Court of Science" at the district or appellate level?
3 Rules to Live By for Every Graduate or Job Seeker