skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And you can't really on Android using a web browser (I tried in Firefox). The link to the "Other Messages" folder is underneath the message list, which keeps getting longer (endless list style) as you scroll down.
It is often really difficult to hear about some of the enterprise players, unless you happen to work in a department they're targeting, simply because the vastly lower user base (usually orders of magnitudes below B2C or even SMB companies) generates a lot less buzz and mainstream coverage.

But you probably know about a few of them. If you're a developer, something like JIRA is probably roughly equivalent to Marketo or Eloqua in terms of size, market share and visibility. You've almost certainly heard of JIRA, but a good number of marketing professionals haven't. The reverse is true for Eloqua and Marketo.

Both of these tools (Eloqua and Marketo) do quite a bit more than just dashboarding, by the way. They both offer integrated marketing platforms, so they'll be sending e-mails, tracking visitors, running people through automated marketing programs like newsletters or drip onboarding campaigns, and a ton of other stuff.

(Disclosure: I'm an ex-Eloqua employee)
This looks great, but it has the same problem I have with every other web based design tool, it aspires to be a WYSIWYG editor.

I agree there is a need, but I think that need is exaggerated, writing html / css is pretty easy, its not fun but its generally nothing compared to the overall work, half the time you still have to do it manually anyway since it has to fit into frameworks etc.

I want something that lets me focus on the design aspect, it should have nice snap to grid features, ability to inspect and edit css, but it should also have a vector drawing tools, image manipulations. The current set of design tools have terrible support for most common web functionality, photoshop doesnt even have rounded borders, illustrator / fireworks / sketch / pixelmator all almost entirely ignore things that are important for designing for the web. However web based editors almost all lack any graphical and vector capabilities whatsoever.

I started on this and gave up a while ago, http://upmock.com/ and wrote about it http://arandomurl.com/2012/10/15/upmock-is-dead.html. Currently the most promising so far has been SVG Edit, however it doesnt seem particularly active nor has there been a focus on producing web designs
He met people in vegas, promised them a bunch of fairy tales to their faces and then scammed them. They knew his name, Tor wont help you there. I have no idea why he didn't flee somewhere though, probably doesn't have any money left most ponzi operators when they go bust have nothing to show for it.
>This is a formidable set of potential liars, equipped with money, technical expertise, transnational reach and state power. The Japanese government is centralized, elitist, and quite capable of fudging statistics if it wants, particularly since there are few Westerners who understand Japanese accounting. National accounting is notoriously susceptible to creative accounting anyway, as the world learned at the time of the Asian Crisis of 1998. So the assumption that the standard published figures about Japan’s economy are true is dubious at best.

I'm very skeptical of any theory which requires me, from the outset, to assume that all the published statistics are deliberate lies.
> "Dual WAN router is the bare minimum that a business should consider" ....

Next logic step could be dual wan firewall pair.

So you can apply firmware/kernel/whatever upgrades periodically without network disruption and during working hours.

Also, 2 firewalls with dual wan, is perfect for running 2 nameservers, 2 ntp servers and 2 dhcp servers in each vlan.

But yes, many people forgets about it.

Related: http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.rpdb.multiple-links.html
Firebug Lite on iPad
Probably known to most, but your shell can also do simple arithmetic by itself.

$ echo $((3**5))
243
I have a Noppoo Choc Mini. It's on the quieter side of mechanical keyboards (Cherry Reds). It's more of a typing/gaming keyboard, but I can still type 110+ WPM consistently and without pain. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0091QOCNA/ref=wms_ohs_prod...

If you're looking to reduce RSI/wrist pain, I found that far more important than a keyboard is your posture and arm position. More or less: http://www.egodevelopment.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/03/4.j... (I would actually have my monitor a tad higher than in that picture)
Having put the list together myself, I'm certain that 99%+ are B2B. It's true though that there aren't that many "enterprise" players, although Marketo is there.
The problem with your suggestion is that scientific/numeric python tends to rely very heavily on numpy/scipy/pandas, most of which are in turn written in C/Fortran/Cython. Meaning, you could only funnel the glue code to JS, not the code that does the heavy lifting.

You'd need to also port the above libraries to JS, which would be a pretty large undertaking.

Finally, grid computing is not any easier in JS than in python, since python already has lots of bindings for the required tools (e.g. take a look at http://star.mit.edu/cluster/ which even comes preinstalled on EC2 AMIs).

Edit: I just noticed that you suggested using JS for distributed computing in lieu of python. Care to suggest a scenario where JS would be a better suited language? Why would I want to run scientific computing in browsers?
StrongLoop Acquires the Assets of NodeFly
Instagram and self-esteem
Toward An Idea-Centric Web
A fast Go library for exponential moving averages
You're right that it does take more than government. The western world enjoys not just (relatively) good government, but a virtuous culture and people. But government by itself can be better than culture by itself. I'd imagine a lot of Iraqis miss the strong but dictatorial government under Saddam as compared to the weak but democratic government they have now. Basic security is a higher need (in the Maslovian sense) than self determination. That is the history of the world, after all. People embraced the kings that saved them from the petty warlords and criminals long before they instituted democratic government.
His "fund" was a mixing service. He was getting mined coins in and paying out probably with SR coins. Originally I'm pretty sure he was laundering for himself or somebody else, or ran his own mixing service like bitcoinfog then it became a ponzi and fell apart. He was also a chronic gambler with delusions of being a good poker player, a lot of coins prob went to gambling
While I'm not a lawyer, I believe claiming ignorance won't keep a lawsuit away if the record labels choose to come after you for using their copyrighted material.
A bit OT, but I love the gif on the site. Much more elegant than a video and renders perfectly on mobile.
Meetings with the other managers.

I knew someone who was put into a partial-managerial role, i.e., still did real work, but counted as only half an FTE for the purposes of project planning. The management role was to oversee two people.

So if half a manager is for two people, it's not that great a leap to get to a full-manager for six people.
A job offer from a startup who saw I was working with WebRTC a year and a half ago before anyone else was giving it the time of day.

That sucked pretty fucking hard.
I'm sorry, but there's so much utter nonsense on this site that I'm unable to take this seriously at all.

> US Birth Rates Plummet by 310,000 Babies: Responsible Economic Planning or Shadow Depopulation?

> FDA: ‘Nuking Fruits & Veggies Will Make Them Safer.’

Not to mention that illustrating a story about 2 (unarmed, I would guess) Norwegian police officers visiting someone's house with a picture of a full-blown US SWAT raid is rather disingenuous to say the least.
while I do like clojure, its interopability makes the Homoiconicity slightly ambiguous:

(+ a b)

(add a b)

(.add a b)

(Add. a b)
Is this the same as the mantra "sell benefits not features" that you find in countless marketing books and articles?

I see the word "storytelling" and "storytellers" being used quite frequently in the product design and UX field and, personally, it sounds a bit over-inflated and maybe even a tad phony.

I don't see the examples in the article as storytelling. They are good, creative examples of copy, but my brain thinks of stories in the traditional sense (a tale, a narrative).

I am not a fan of the way industries sometimes appropriate the meaning of existing words to mean something subtly different. Am I being unfair?
To anyone who doesn't think in Fahrenheit, a 5°F difference is 2.7℃ (took me a a few seconds of of thinking to get that conversion, since I couldn't just stick "5 F in C" in Google, since that yielded -15℃)
Agreed. There's definitely a very high chance of information asymmetry when you are dealing with GS. All I'm saying is that there's enough reflexivity (Soros' term) and unknowns in the market that even very smart people like them can lose money.

I think we're probably saying the same thing, just coming from different ends of it.

Cheers.
I've got 5 people in the office here. 3 with 27" 2560x1440 displays and 2 with laptops. They're all sitting about the same distance away from their monitors.
This is where you start working on Your Novel.
Minor correction (wish I could edit the comment, sorry): The PQ321Q is about 140 pixels per inch, not 138. (I'd calculated that value earlier thinking it was a 32" monitor; it's actually 31.5".)
Where do I find out more about this? A quick web search didn't yield anything.
SourceForge & mail lists. Little bit of freenode also.

Google code never really hit mainstream IMO.
If radiations are strong enough that you can feel the heat, it means that your are cooking.
I wonder what this mindset does for the future employability of FB people, do people really want to employ people who are (basically) reckless?
(I don't like advertising on these threads, but since somebody asked me directly I'll reply.)

Credit card companies protect consumers, but not merchants. When you call up your bank to report that a transaction was fraudulent, the credit card company reverses the transaction and withdraws the money from the merchant's account. That reversal, called a chargeback, can occur months after the original sale. Merchants can lose thousands, even millions, of dollars per month due to chargebacks.

That means anybody who sells stuff online needs a way to detect fraud on their site in real time, and that's what Sift Science does.

If you run a web site with a payment form, give it a shot: http://siftscience.com.
Poverty rates have actually increased since the introduction of welfare and welfare reform in the US. Long term stability of your proposal aside (see the jump in Disability dependencies that followed the welfare reform), it doesn't match the data that shows a drop in crime over the same time period.
"3. The curveball: Hide an unexpected question in the fine print." So in addition to putting you through pointless interview puzzles they also want to send me on a scavenger hunt?
I figured I'd clarify the terminology as some folks in the comments here were saying things like they used to open up multiple mails and delete them as opposed to now where they just select and delete them within the Promotions tab without opening them. I wanted to ensure folks knew that this wouldn't affect the numbers the way they were expecting unless it was all from senders you'd specifically allowed remote images for.
How is "deploying modern Java applications, which is a minor nightmare IMO" true?

Dropping a .war file in a directory is hard? Or am I missing something about 'modern' Java apps?
HDMI is for the living room. It has nothing to do in a computer other than for the rare case that you would like to connect a computer to a TV.

Displayport is vastly superior and, unlike HDMI, there is actually some use for >60fps with displayport (something that is wasted on TV content anyway).
That sounds interesting and useful. Is that code publically available anywhere?
I ordered one of these which came out to $1462.00 before tax.

- 16GB of ram

- 180GB Intel mstata SSD

- 1TB spinning disk

- Upgraded the wireless card

It's as portable of a machine as I can get that will still replace a desktop.
That's a completely different issue from what I'm talking about. You're talking about modifications that aren't yet/ever released under the GPL. I'm asking what happens if it's already completely GPL, including modifications, and it gets leaked.
GM CEO has assigned a team to study Tesla, determine if threat
I agree with the point about statically-linked binaries. However, I wish there were a compile-time facility for including the contents of a file as a read-only byte array in the binary. Then web application servers with HTML templates, and even images and other assets, could be truly self-contained.
Not if you know anything about modern JS runtimes, it isn't.

[1] https://github.com/sq/JSIL/wiki/JavaScript-Performance-For-M...
[2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=885526
My problem with facebook; it's a reminder of how much
our current society bothers me. At first is was cute--
kind of, but as the time went on it just got nauseating.
The narcissism
The birthdays
The baby picture--animals fine, but enough with your spawn.
The touching quotes
The pictures of what you ate.
The head tilted portrait.
The reminder that people don't change.

Actually, the only facebook posts I can stomach are from the
Amish--sad, but true.
Complete and utter horseshit. What you're talking about in the last sentence is the Affero GPL.

The GPL states and has always stated: If you modify code that is licensed as GPL and want to share it, the modified version needs to be GPL as well ("share alike").

But: Nobody forces you to release anything. If you don't release software, you don't need to make a license for it. If you want, you can license it as "Adam Zochowski Super License 5000". Frame it and put it on your wall, nobody gives a damn.

The GPL only governs and can only govern what happens when you actually do release (GPLv3 uses the term "convey") software to other people.

Sidenote: This post again confirms Stallmans rule of thumb that anybody using the utterly corrupt term "Intellectual Property" is either a moron or trying to mislead you.
It's something that we wanted to show too. Apart from the technical complexity involved it would be hard to show warming. In the last century overall warming was maybe 1 deg C, but temperatures fluctuate from year to year by up to 15 degrees. Here is a delta graph for 1900 - 2012, for example:
https://www.evernote.com/shard/s5/sh/6d1d932a-c1ed-411d-9b74...
One way of doing it though would be to use a rolling average of, say, 5 years.
freyr gets it. Who'd want to own 10% of barely profitable AMZN when they could own 100% of their local, highly profitable deli?
Although, it looks a little grainy.
or thousand billion, if you use the Long scale

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales
Agreed. Work restricts youtube/vimeo 80% of the time. Next, we use Pentium D computers for programming. Finally, looks great.

I wish more people would use gifs rather than videos. If you can convey your message without audio, cheers to you.
The 1.1.x branch has support for this already, by basically just overriding ng-click on touch devices, so you get the fast click functionality by default: https://github.com/angular/angular.js/commit/707c65d5a228b44...
Hey guys,

My friend and I built this over the last couple of months and have been having a ton of fun testing this out with some elderly users! Feel free to drop us a line at founders@nightingaleapp.com

Thanks!
I think ``dc'' does what you want.
My thought on this: a "no filter" policy is good, but it requires sensitivity. Paul Graham can shoot down a bad idea (that's a service, not a slight) but not a person, which is an important skill because good people come up with bad ideas all the time and someone has to do the culling. Few people have that ability.

Paul Graham is not (from the sounds of it) an asshole. Constructive criticism is good, but assholes are toxic. They shoot down bad ideas, but also good ones, and generally make people insecure. They aren't taken seriously after a while, but they inject random, highly visible, embarrassment that can effectively target anyone and it has a chilling effect.

People create and refine these filters and then go too far in the other direction. They know they aren't assholes, but they don't even want to look like assholes.

Additionally, most people spend most of their organizational lives as subordinates, in positions where there is literally no upside (and considerable downside) to being a bearer of bad news.
Completion of the World's Tallest Building Delayed Once Again
The source is immaterial, as is your opinion of the presentation.

The substance is correct: a man paid cash and the police searched his house.
Aka polymorphic function parameters. If I manage to abstract a bit of functionality into a function, I don't care what the type is as long as the operations within the function work on it. Haskell uses typeclasses to provide this guarantee for specific types. Go seems to try to do something like this with interfaces, but it doesn't seem to apply to the map/fold/filter style of programming
> Why?

Because there's nothing inherently special about the humans born inside of the imaginary lines that comprise the US borders that entitles them to privacy denied to others.

In short, none of us are free until all of us are equal.

Also, in the off chance you don't give a shit about basic human dignity for those filthy foreigners: it's also simply bad business. It puts all US internet companies at a huge starting disadvantage against internet companies in countries which don't force private organizations to silently spy for their national militaries by default.
> I know of large companies that limit email boxes to 50 MB partially because it forces deletion of old, possibly incriminating email.

Fortunately it doesn't stop me from archiving locally. I've got emails from 2006 on my desktop machine. It is damn frustrating that my free gmail account is drastically less trouble to manage and search than my (probably expensive) corporate Exchange account.
Thanks for the feedback. I am not trying to feign ignorance, and I would like to find a way to properly license the content and compensate the rights holders.

However, I've looked into it and I don't currently think there is a license type (mechanical/synchronization) that is appropriate for these apps. The apps do not contain any recordings and do not offer un-aided playback of the "songs." The user has to tap out his/her own interpretation of the notes, to make it sound like the song.
I agree there is a need, but I think that need is exaggerated

Speak for yourself. As a code-savvy designer, who splits everyday designing on paper, in Photoshop/Illustrator and in the browser, I don’t think I can overstate how woefully our professional tools for web design have actually kept up with web design.

photoshop doesnt even have rounded borders

Sure it does—vector shapes + Stroke Layer Styles work great. Do you mean something else?
I hear you Dale - part of my original vision for Edit Room included vector shape editing (SVG) and image manipulation (Canvas) but there's only so much time in a day, and I've focused on getting the basics right first.

Any capabilities along those lines in a web app would probably be a bit more limited than desktop apps, but that doesn't mean that useful tools for vector and bitmap manipulation can't be made at all. However the case could be made to use desktop apps for what they're good for, and web layout apps can then reference files created with the desktop apps.
I was going to launch a SaaS in Spain oriented to the education market, but when studying my potential customers locally, did make me almost leave immediately by the expectations.

I did get a nice job offer in other country and finally did stepped out of my draft/idea.

Still, I've the feeling that there are SaaS to be created and be successful. But maybe it's just a minor representation of a big no-no.
Are you saying you don't hire people because they didn't instantly recognize your CEO? Honestly I could look up the company, see some standard headshots, but I'm not sure I would instantly recognize them in person. Sounds like someone has a "I'm so important everyone should know me" complex.
I didn't interpret it as "you are stupid." It's actually surprisingly common for first-time founders, even smart ones, to have terrible startup ideas.

It takes time to develop good judgement. Many ideas that seem initially appealing turn out to be tarpits that ensnare founder after founder. And some ideas that seem crazy at first are actually good. And many ideas are bad initially, but "ripen" as technology changes.

For example, WebVan was a huge failure 12 years ago. But today Instacart is providing a very similar service, but in today's context they can do it without burning tons of capital.

Part of the benefit of YC is that they see so many startups that they can develop keen intuition into which ideas are most likely to work. Not perfect intuition. But definitely better than the average first-time founder.
I apologise for my ignorance, but can you elaborate on how the iOS has a revenue model? Are you talking about the Apple Store?
I am one of the fist entrepeneur on the internet and i lived on my skin the folly of the first internet bubble, i know how broke is the education system! This is why i decided to move to Santiago del Cile from Italy to be part of this tremendous and challenge project !
What? Everyone coming from python/ruby/javascript maybe, but there's also a heck of a lot of us who wanted to like go but find it too primitive and inexpressive. I tried go while I was still a confused haskell noob, and I still had to go back to haskell. I can't imagine how bad go must feel to an experienced haskell dev.
Personally I believe that no filter communication works best in conveying ideas clearly and directly. However, it only work if there's established trust and respect in the relationship. In addition, no filter doesn't mean be abrasive (like Linus). I've found that with some pretty competent people they can shutdown in those situations. Clear, honest, no fluff communication is essential, but it's also essential to keep the conversation about the work and not about the person.

A combination of appropriate encouragement, honest criticism, and healthy respect is needed to bring out the best in people.
1. Even if that's the current legal theory it's bullshit, and I can run code without having copies in ram if I need to.

2. 'if they are permitted by copyright law' Fair Use is part of copyright law, has that specific defense been challenged when it comes to software execution and caches in RAM?
This is a naive question, but why is the southern hemisphere so much warmer?
@dvt, this is the OP here.

I was hoping that those who already agree with me about dynamic languages would come to understand that Go is different in this respect. I did a lousy (i.e., nonexistent) job making a case to those who don't agree with me [yet! :)] about dynamic languages, though.

I will write a followup post later this week about the long-term maintenance problems associated with languages in the python/ruby/javascript family. I don't think they're "bad" (I was known to advocate for python in certain situations when I was at Google), but they're often inappropriate, and it is my sense that many developers haven't had the requisite large-dynamic-language-project trauma yet to understand that from firsthand experience. (The toughest part about those traumas is that they happen so late in a project's lifecycle that there's no quick way back to safety...)

So I will try to make that case in a future post. Thanks for your thoughts.
Advancement in Cloth Simulation
Cool. Is this based on Lungo.js ?