skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and what happens after the owner uses the thing for 5 years and completely forget to update the site when he sells.. or forgot his login?

now he just have a $3k lens that is permanently marked as stolen?
I've always assumed that encrypting my communications is akin to demanding the authorities pay special attention to my activities.
Of course it is disingenuous. Deliberately so, in exactly the same way that lightly dismissing SpaceX is disingenuous.
I liked tucked in top sheets. My idea for this (which, of course, I never implemented), was to make a top sheet with a pocket at the end that slipped over the mattress - no more pulled up top sheet in the middle of the night.
I wouldn't trust her further than I would be able to throw her...

... confetti! It's very hard to throw confetti far, especially the kind that is not laced in any sort of contact poison, which is the only kind I would dream of using.
Tattoo Hero - connecting you with artists and art
I like the way you censored a^^ with a happy face. I will use that from now on :)
> With PouchDB a lot of the application server logic doesnt apply

How do I keep one user from accessing another user's data?
Yeah, I was only challenging the dual taxation claim. I agree that the rest is draconian.

Out of curiosity, what is the other country?
Already mentioned, but Android should support the Netflix app. The restrictions being you can't have a "rooted" version of Android. The larger issue to me, is does this include the licenses/use of said hardware decoders? Raspberry Pi doesn't, and it's a pita to use the actual hardware decoding for video. This is of concern to me.

Another issue is that's the base/lowest price? There are already competing boards/kits that may be better priced than this is. Once you add the cost for the faster (quad-core) cpu, and storage, how will this compare to an AMD ITX based solution? Whenever I see a media solution like this, that's always the path I go down. When I'm going to actually spend more than $200 for a full version of an ARM solution, I tend to rethink that an ITX solution with an AMD board/APU seems like a better deal.

I honestly think it will take a bigger name to actually push a decent solution like this. Apple TV hasn't done too well here, and nothing else even comes close to that. Roku and other media hubs are pretty limited, but effective. What I don't like so far are the solutions integrated into the TV... those in the blueray players are a little better, but still, would like to see something more open as a platform. I do think that something like Ouya could be that, but Ouya is targeted at games, and almost no media so far... though I haven't checked the Ouya store in a few weeks.
How to Beat a Harvard Education
Frontdesk - Community driven list of useful things for Front End Developers
I have a suspicion this could be the case. The cost of living in the Bay Area seems to me as if it does not permit experimentation or DIY anything.
A really cool idea, but probably not useable by anyone working on proprietary software, I'm afraid. I'd love to use it as a productivity app - particularly if you could segment the data based on the active git branch - but transmitting file information over the wire is a non starter for myself (and I imagine many others).

Have you considered maybe supporting output via some sort of graphing language instead? (R springs to mind.)
The design of that box takes me back to '99 and testing Linux on the StrongARM based Corel Netwinder...
Spreedly sells off subscriptions business, focuses on Spreedly Core
Have you tried talking to him?
How to Deal With Difficult Clients
How long have you been frustrated?

That is, when you decided to make this post was it in response to a few weeks or months of frustration? Or was it like one day you realized that you haven't been happy with your job for what seems like a long time (6 months, a year, longer)?
Does this affect Mailbox users? I've only started using mailbox but I love it so far, and it let's me combine 2 gmail accounts into one app (which I think you can't do in the iOS gmail app?).
Even if nobody you email uses PGP themselves, you can still get a lot of benefit from encrypting your email: https://grepular.com/Automatically_Encrypting_all_Incoming_E...

Even if you think that your email is unimportant and you've got nothing to hide, you probably still don't want people being able to use your email account to take over your other accounts (password reminders) if they get access to it.
IANAL, but I thought enforcing a bet is what gets you into trouble.

While we're throwing out our Hyperloop hypotheses, I posted this a while back: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4806458
This is an old news. Google announced[1] that a while back.

[1] http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=27169...
Steve Blank: Your Computer May Already Be Hacked – NSA Inside?
Apple pledges investigation after woman electrocuted whilst charging iPhone 5
It'll work like the water system... efficiency from using gigantic pumps, safety from having so much distributed force that a problem in any point can't bleed off enough power to endanger the system.

It'll be a closed loop where the pumps take air from holes in the top of one end and push it through holes in the bottom of the other end. The holes will be spaced so that the upward-pushing force decreases over the loop as the upward-pulling force increases. This creates a slow acceleration at the beginning of the loop and a slow deceleration at the end of the loop. Some mechanical system will move cars from the end of the loop to the beginning (since there is no air force there). The speed at any given point is determined by how many of the up/down holes are behind/before the car, so speed in the center is incredibly fast.

The idea is pretty simple, it's just a matter of getting enough funding for the execution since the entire system must be constructed before any returns. Patents are a non-issue since you need government involvement to do it (even Musk isn't going to get a $6 billion loan on an unproved idea with unknown liability, need to get land rights, etc).
While I still prefer the Rails asset pipeline approach I am starting to come around to the ideas discussed here.
That's not smart bedding. It's just being a clever human.
> So there is a hard copy of the votes, and anyone can check.

I think it's not enough to have the ability to do a count. It needs to be inherent to the system. Think of it as being similar to double-entry book-keeping.

Otherwise you can come up with situations like that described in the comment elsewhere here by DaviNunes, where a request for a check cound was denied by courts. In that election - it wasn't true that anyone could check.

You'd get all the institutional protections of the current system. But you could minimise confusing/invalid ballot entries, and get a decisive election result for media purposes on the day of the election.
The solution for me is to not use a top sheet at all. Is there something wrong with that? Honest question.
My biggest issues with the Ouya are that the one USB port is USB2 (not 3), and that the options for USB storage are pretty gimped currently. Some apps aren't too bad at being able to use USB storage, others are.. and you can't install anything to secondary storage as it stands.
Occupation: Property, real estate, and community association managers. Women's earnings as a percentage of men's: 60.6%; percentage of women in the occupation: 57.4%

Occupation: Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks. Women's earnings as a percentage of men's: 100.3%; percentage of women in the occupation: 87.0%
You can connect a dozen Gmail accounts in the native iOS Mail app if you like, with combined Inbox view or separate Inbox view, whichever you prefer.
I was on IRC back in the 1990s, back when EFNet was a battleground for bot wars over taking over channels.

I chuckle when I think back to this and realize this is what world markets have become: a place for k-r4d 31337 d00d3z to totally pwn the market, l0l.
I like my sheets tucked in, and half the time I don't use my duvet, it's just too hot. And I would still have to make my bed, pulling the top sheet and the duvet up takes like 5 extra seconds. I agree that bedding could use improvements, but I think it will take more than attaching the top sheet to the duvet to fix it.
Top sheet?
I'm going to do everything in my power to see this happen :)
Chaffing and Winnowing: Confidentiality without Encryption (1998)
>Did I miss something?

Yes. The image doesn't show the opposite information as the text. As the text explains, the average of all men's wages increases more than the average of all women's wages. The average of all men and all women's wages is not how you show there is a wage gap. The average of all women work fewer hours than the average of all men, and have less experience.
This is a very large mega-trend to buck against. Look how much people (most of us included) willingly give up to Facebook, LinkedIn, our banks and credit card companies, etc....
I quite like what Apiary.io is doing!

The services they provide are really useful for developing & testing REST services, but it is also cool because the service can be used for somewhat unexpected things :-).

I have used their API from F# to create a "type provider" (a compiler plugin) that smoothly generates type information based on the blueprint, so you can program against REST service documented on Apiary with autocomplete and type checking:

The description is here: http://fsharp.github.io/FSharp.Data/experimental/ApiaryProvi...

And a larger example (running as JavaScript) is here (sorry for the poor formatting): http://funscript.info/samples/moviedatabase.html
Please be very careful doing math with bash and awk...

cat data.csv | awk -F "|" '{ sum += $4 } END { printf "%.2f\n", sum }'

From that command, it's unclear whether the sum will be accurate, it depends on the inputs and on the precision of awk. See (D.3 Floating-Point Number Caveats): http://www.delorie.com/gnu/docs/gawk/gawk_260.html
Actually, RescueTime does know and report on what file / project you have open inside the text editor, as long as the info is in the window title (which both these apps do). And it's keyword-searchable by whatever is in that data point-- usually filename, project name, directory tree etc. It works this way with just about all text editors.

The key word search method is how people usually accomplish the idea of project reporting-- but is admittedly not perfect, like you could get if we actually could consume that meta data.

However, the "document" level details are only exposed to you in the premium version-- in the free version you just get an open document count, so that is a significant difference.

I've always thought the long term path for an enriched time measurement experience would involve plugins like this one. Great to see someone working on it.

Disclosure: I'm a RescueTime employee.
Also, FunScript (F# to JS). http://funscript.info/
I dated a German woman for a while. Took just a few nights at her place to convince me the top sheet is worthless and I was doing it wrong my whole life.
I'm serious. Don't people read those documents Snowden leaked? There is alternative to Prism called Upstream, that collects and intercepts data directly from communications.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Upstream-slide.jpg

The only difference between downloading daily your data to your laptop and deleting it from Google is that they stay in Google servers up to 30 days after deletion. In both cases NSA can read your emails. Either using PRISM or Upstream.
Link to the actual site submitted here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6046604

However, currently the site isn't responding - I suspected it's died under the load.

Direct link: http://www.utilite-computer.com/
Joseph Ducreux over the bed. I wonder if that guy's single?
Discussion is on the submission of the arstechnica report:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6046550
Here's a description of the closest guess Elon has seen so far.

https://twitter.com/John_Gardi/status/356798172842049536
If you're interested in this general topic check out this Wikibook from John Rauser. He's a data scientist at Pinterest.

http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Ad_Hoc_Data_Analysis_From_The_U...
> "That is the definition of a ubiquitous surveillance state - and it's been built in the dark, without the knowledge of the American people or people around the world, even though it's aimed at them. How anyone could think this should have all remained concealed - that it would have been better had it just been left to fester and grow in the dark - is truly mystifying."

Maybe they didn't expect it to remain in secret forever - but just enough for them to spent trillions of dollars on it, and make hundreds of facilities all over the world, until it would be close to impossible to roll it all back, even if everything does become public.

You only need to look at the ever growing military industrial complex to know what I'm talking about. It used to be that wars kept the MIC expanding, but now it's become the other way around - MIC is lobbying for more wars, more militarization of the police internally and all over the world, just to keep themselves well fed.

They've almost finished the Utah data center, if it's not finished already. So what are they going to do now? Destroy it?
I'm not "lightly dismissing SpaceX." I just think Tesla is tredding more unproven ground.
Without external controller support (and hardware) these projects are all just proof of concept. That is, in this case you're still better of with an Android device and a controller via OTG/BT.
I'd love to see a feature that showed how much I've personally paid to each band I've listened to.
The other thing Germany gets right with bedding is a smaller duvet for each person on the bed, instead of sleep-fighting over one bigger duvet.
yeah, a good description in passing in terms of using a framework as an "island of riches" here:

http://blog.stevensanderson.com/2012/08/01/rich-javascript-a...

we use this technique at food52.com, e.g this content page cached uniformly, login system, recipe saving widget, comment system all done in ko.

http://food52.com/recipes/22888-yotam-ottolenghi-sami-tamimi...

more interactive / sophisticated uses of ko coming in our new shop soon for the cart functionality.
Great idea, why limit it to just Chrome? Of course, implementing something like this would require a number of additional updates.

And this still doesn't directly address the issue due to custom, large scripts for site-specific functionality.
Very cool.

What if instead of asking me to send a form email to my friends it had a phone based call to action? All manual, but wouldn't it be cool if it showed a short video of someone calling a friend and just explaining it?

"Write down 5 of your friends' names on a piece of paper or in a text editor and one-by-one give them a ring and tell them about this."

Not sure if that would annoy some people even more, it just seems like email is the easiest thing ever to disregard.
That looks like a cool app! I'd use it if I wasn't already married.
For video this doesn't really work. I tried a bunch of ARM devices to use as my HTPC. Problem is video codecs are not optimized for ARM. I think ARM devices are good enough for 6Mbps videos but software is not there yet.
In many cases that might be true. But in the case of hair growth? Do you think a Placebo really has an effect on the growth of hair?
Yeah, that's the first time I heard about it.

Personally, I think making the bed is purely cosmetical and useless. A waste of time. Throw the blanket over a chair or something to air it out during the day, that actually beats making the bed. Doesn't look as good to some people... which sucks for them and doesn't bother me. Ahh, the joys and hard savings of an examined life ^^
Here's one way to do this with the standard "dc" (RPN calculator) utility:

echo "1\n2\n3\n+\n+\np\n" | dc -

Or, a little more legibly:

> dc
1
2
3
+
+
p
6

[Edited to fix bug]

Not sure how to automate this to sum 1000 values without needing to explicitly insert 999 + signs, though. Haven't explored dc in depth myself yet. There's probably some way to do it with a macro or something, but it may not be pretty.
>You're suggesting that women actively seek out lower-paid, lower-status work.

All available evidence supports that notion. Women are more likely to value other things more than they value financial motives. I am also not suggesting that is the sole cause. Women work fewer hours on average, they avoid dangerous jobs, jobs with long and/or odd hours, and they are more likely to take time off which leads to them having on average less experience.

>If you're a woman that runs into this discrimination, your only choices are to lower your standards for a job, and accept one that is lower paying, or to not work at all.

Or to do the same thing the author did and put "Ms." on your resume if your name is ambiguous.

>because it's far from clear that women have the same opportunity to get the same job in the first place.

Hiring rates don't support your hypothesis.
Too bad there's no connectors for fast external storage, like eSATA or USB 3.
I don't personally see it as a big deal or a problem.

As a straight guy, I probably wouldn't attend, seeing as it's not intended to be an event for me (although I would if I were invited by a friend).

I was mainly referring to "women only" of conference scale. I'm sure they are useful for networking and comparing notes (e.g. which companies are sexist, which companies promote women into leadership).

But since most of the most distinguished / known people in tech still tend to be male, if women want to reach the top of the profession, they will also need the support and endorsement of men. So female-only events are fine, but they don't boost women's careers all on their own.
I was trying to remember the name of that one. I've had something of an unfortunate predilection toward small, low-power, general purpose Linux boxen. As a general rule, if I think something looks like a good idea, it is doomed to failure. I really like the looks of this one!
A $10,000 Kickstarter for a problem that could be solved by just not using an unnecessary extra sheet in the first place! The blurb claims that washing a top sheet is easier than washing a duvet cover, which it isn't (I have alternated over the past ten years between using a duvet and duvet cover, and a top sheet and blanket, so I have extensive comparative experience of the comparative laundry difficulties of the two); and that the two layers give you extra options depending on the temperature, which this system prevents by attaching the top sheet to the duvet cover.

Also, it appears to use those crappy plastic clasps that lose their shape after two washes.
Six Reasons Why United Healthcare Sucks
IOS app for Cheap Drivers
What kind of fraud was committed with the manual counting? Here in Sweden I would be more worried about electronic voting than the current manual counting, but social pressures vary across cultures.

EDIT: There have been both allegations and convictions of election fraud in Sweden, but never anything related to the counting of votes.
What do you mean by "sticking"?

And what do you mean "more groundbreaking stuff in the last month or so than in all previous years of my whole life"? What year span are we talking about, here?
Evisceration. A good word for what is being done to all of us.
Yeah, this is blatant abuse of the enterprise certificate program. This kind of activity sucks for those of us that use the enterprise signing cert for legitimate purposes.
What do you mean, "until recently"?
Have the fraud and security markets shrunk, or has the advertising market expanded?
If this interests you, you should check out Joyents new Manta service which lets you do this type of thing on your data via their infrastructure. It's really cool.

http://www.joyent.com/products/manta
>They account for 80 percent of high school dropouts

Bullshit on several levels. First of all, the "never been in more trouble" in the first sentence gives the impression that these are all worsening trends. In fact, school dropout rates have been consistently declining over the last 40 years[0].

Secondly, as of 2009, the dropout rates for males and females were 3.5% and 3.4% respectively, so assuming equal numbers of boys and girls, that's 51% male and 49% female. But that report was published in 2011 and only goes back to 2009. Maybe back in 2001, the most recent year they had data for was 1999. Let's look at what it was then, shall we?

Oh look, the split between male/female was 4.6%/5.4%. In other words a sizable majority of high school dropouts were actually female that year (and the year before). At no point in four decades have dropouts been anywhere close to 80% male.

>and attention deficit disorder diagnoses.

It is likely that the actual rate of ADHD is about equal in males and females[1], and that it is simply more often diagnosed in males. Underdiagnosis of ADHD among girls is a disadvantage for female students, not an advantage.

[0] http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2012/2012006.pdf

[1] http://psychcentral.com/lib/2010/adhd-and-gender/
I've got a Mac Pro hooked up to two 23" Apple Cinema displays. I've normally got XCode open on one screen, and Visual Studio on the other.
At least with the new folder based filtering they recently added to GMail, you can set it so messages apparing in any folder besides the inbox won't count toward the unread message count. This gets rid of all the non-inbox notifications when I use the GMail app on my iPhone.
If you need them, Windows also has most of those tools somehow replicated in Powershell. For instance, the initial example can be replicated with:

Get-Content .\data.csv | %{[int]$total+=$_.Split('|')[3]; } ; Write-Host "$total"
No, there are roughly 20 million women age 20-30 and rougly 60 million aged 30-60, so ~25% of working women are under 30.
Jello Biafra once proposed a system where every ballot has a "None of the Above" and if that option wins, you do the election over with all new candidates.
I don't understand how OpenVPN/PKI is any better than running SSH externally on a different port and strictly using key based auth.
Are you seriously asking me to copy+paste my last reply back to you? How many times do you hope to repeat the same comments, and what is the purpose of that?
Anonymous web browsing w TOR + Docker
Do It Smartly: Promote Your Self And Your Blog Here | Onenaija Blog
iOS 7 is getting official external game controller APIs:

https://developer.apple.com/library/etc/redirect/WWDR/GameCo...

So there's a future for that.
AWK is worth learning completely. It hits a real sweet spot in terms of minimizing the number of lines of code needed to write useful programs in the world of quasi-structured (not quite CSV but not completely free form) data. You can learn the whole language and become proficient in an afternoon.

I recommend "The AWK Programming Language" by Aho, Kernighan, and Weinberger, though it seems to be listed for a hilariously high price on Amazon at the moment. Maybe try to pick up a used copy.
In that case, I don't know a number that can be used for that comparison. 18k is the total number of lines in the source code files; the SLOC will be different.

In hindsight, I should've left this number out. It was intended to give background to the overall program size, but it's a small detail that shouldn't be the focus of this discussion.
Beware of Fraudulent Sites, phishing for Twitter accounts
> $LANGUAGE is a tool. Once it becomes trendy idiots will always abuse a tool. It's not $LANGUAGE's fault people are bad at web design and development. If it wasn't fucked up $LANGUAGE these people were contacting you about it'd be something else, be glad you have a job.
If you'd like to use something similar on Erlang, take a look on katt project: https://github.com/klarna/katt/blob/master/doc/example-httpb...
Small note, the Netflix app works on rooted Android devices now.
I didn't realize this part, thanks.