skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it doesn't. Premium products used by people you aspire to drive acceptance.

Cheap knock-offs are for the mass market.
Hm, I bet this would integrate easily and helpfully into a Polymer component.
FDA did not clear the vaccine for children, so from this one probably isn't on the list of covered vaccine. The entire vaccine court system was established so that drug companies can make vaccines with minimum headaches. Why would any company produce vaccine when there are other profitable things to make?
While mice spread the bacteria to a new generation of ticks, reducing deer populations apparently does have a dramatic effect on their ability to spread the disease. I'm on a mobile device, so the best I can do right now is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease#Management_of_host...
People can suffer terribly from it NOW. It sucks.
nobody is interested in garbage. that's why garbage trucks come by once per week.
The bicycle industry is not changing that quickly, however. Sure, I'm sure Campagnolo now has a 12 speed drivetrain with a chain made from nanotubes and Shimano probably has a derailleur that posts each gear change to Twitter, but the way parts fit together hasn't changed much in the last 20 years. You still start the bike in the same way he describes. You still inflate the tires in the same way he describes. And 99% of bikes still have the same brakes and shifting mechanisms he describes in detail. And of course, all the bikes that existed when he was alive and writing didn't magically vaporize; there are still perfectly functional bikes from the 1900s around, not to mention the 70s and 80s.
Why dont the Go team do golang2 now..
There are a few issues.. already mentioned in open fire chat this year 2013..
Would be nicer to actually recongise flaws now.. and offer alternative.. even faster tht python 3000 could ?

Thats whats in my mind.. and fix the the documentation so the classes interlink and it a bit of a java/md/rst/doc style..
Just conjecture -- but the ww2 generation would have had the most lifetime exposure to leaded gasoline. They're dying off in increasing numbers.

Subsequent generations may have had less exposure due to suburbanization and the banning of leaded gas.
What do you feel would needed to be added to the mix in order to prepare a person for the day-to-day responsibilities of a data scientist? Also which of those responsibilities do you see as most challenging?
Wait, your wife has a sex tracking app? Of course if all couples are as prolific as my wife and I, I can only imagine what kind of scaling problems you'd run into tracking such vast oceans of data...
http://thetechblock.com might be something you're interested in. (shameless plug)
Anything You Want [2011] (book)
They are the ticks that carry Lyme.
Regex crossword
http://www.keepassx.org/
He is mentioned on this side https://github.com/h5bp/Effeckt.css
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> The only means by which Google profits is by
monetizing data leaking from my device.

You have no idea what you're talking about. It directly profits from sales on the Play Store(apps, movies, TV shows, magazines, music) and advertisement clicks.
They also benefit from building better user profiles, so they can better target advertisements.
Reports: Deal Reached To Lower Rates On Student Loans
You're wrong about this. Mice and other small mammals carry deer tick nymphs, which are the most common source of Lyme in people, but deer are necessary to sustain the adult ticks that bring new generations of ticks. If there are no deer in the equation, ticks will die out in four years lifecycle.

I hope you feel better, that is scary stuff!
That makes sense. Thanks.

The ability for apps to correlate across their own re-installations has fewer privacy implications than general UDID/MAC access, so perhaps Apple may allow it at some point. To achieve it, Apple could just change the documented behavior of the identifierForVendor property so that it no longer resets when all the vendor's apps are deleted. Apple's implementation could be done several ways (such as by stashing the per-device, per-vendor ID along with the App Store's Purchased Software data, or by generating it algorithmically from a hash of UDID/MAC plus vendor ID). But regardless, Apple perhaps sees app re-installs that start fresh and anonymous as a good thing.
Lack of options regarding hardware and lack of options regarding media files are different kettles of fish.
this is usually the case when watching a movie on the HD feed of HBO/Showtime/what have you as well. They're probably getting the same source as netflix.

It seems that some directors have the clout to demand that their movies are distributed in the original aspect ratio. Or perhaps they're willing to trade some cash for control of that aspect of distribution.
That doesn't mean that there isn't a law on the books against it. No one would bother invoking it in a criminal prosecution unless they were really gunning for someone and they couldn't find anything else that would stick.
I'm honestly surprised that there isn't yet any open-source software (client and server) that mimics Gmail but works with any IMAP service.

If there is room for many email apps (Sparrow, Apple Mail, Mutt, Outlook, Thunderbird), there should be a market for many web-based email backends and there should be room for an open-source Gmail analogue that be people can extend and improve.

Someone ought to make a web-mutt.
This is why I'm seriously of the opinion that surveillance data should be regulated somewhat along the lines of HIPPA or PCI rules.

Storing a weeks worth of traffic camera data and allowing to be misused should result in a demotion, a small fine, and a personal civil liability towards people who've been affected by the misuse. Signing off on storing years worth of ALPR/surveillance-camera records and having _that_ misused or exposed should be a career ending and company destroying event.

Collect that sort of data if you think it's of sufficient "value" - but make sure everyone is aware of the risks and the magnitude of the penalties of being "careless" with other people's personally identifying data.
Ask HN: Recommendations for mobile analytics product at scale?
We're now at scale and looking for a mobile analytics product that allows us to take a look at our funnels and user retention.

We have the following requirements:
-We need to track about 200MM-400MM events/month.
-Realtime retroactive funnels. I want to be able to make a query and get an answer back in less than 60 seconds. I also want to be able to add arbitrary key value pairs to each event and filter steps in the funnel based on the presence of a particular value.
-We need to be able to apply filters on users to the funnel and retention graphs that we look at. We'd like to filter on standard things, such as country or device, as well as define our own user properties (eg by ad campaign or A/B test group).

Up to this point, we use Flurry and Apsalar, although we've found both to be inaccurate compared to numbers that we track internally. They're also annoying tools to use. We're happy to pay a few thousand dollars a month for this. Mixpanel (who offers the closest to what we want)/Kontagent cost an order of magnitude too much. I've also looked at Localytics, but after talking to a few current users of the platform, it seems rather simplistic and they don't have any advanced segmentation on the funnels.

Do you guys know of anything that fits the bill? We'd rather not have to think about building it in house.
The end of car culture
>Why would any company produce vaccine when there are other profitable things to make?

They wouldn't. But if my gov't is going to give out immunity that benefits a particular industry, then I want my gov't to also demand/subsidize products like Lyme vaccines from that industry.
Colliding, exploding stars may have created all the gold on Earth
I realize this isn't a direct review of your product, but there are a couple front-end things you might want to take a look at.

Concatenating/minifying/compressing your JS files on the home page would speed things up a _lot_. If you have web inspector open, you'll see 55+ HTTP requests just for the landing page. If anyone is trying to view your site over a mobile network, especially those that pay for data or time, that could really hurt.

Also, unless there is a specific reason you're doing it that I'm not seeing, I would really recommend getting rid of the @imports in your CSS in favor of just adding more <link> tags; or better yet, go with my last suggestion and compress them. You could even just copy and paste the code into a tool like this[1].

Congratulations on shipping! I'm working on my own bootstrapped, single founder project right now and it's inspiring to see others releasing their products.

[1] http://refresh-sf.com/yui/
For years all the pubs near me would show 4:3 TV sports broadcasts stretched to their widescreen TV's so all the players looked slightly fat.

sigh.
They definitely do not do a good job of checking what formats they're getting. If you watch Star Trek or The Twilight Zone on a 16x9 TV, you'll actually see bars on left and right because it's encoded for 16x9 even though the source is 4x3.
Not the only ones. There are no deer ticks in Europe, yet we still have Lyme disease.
Ahh interesting, I did see a bunch of sites/studies suggesting otherwise, but looking at them again they seem somewhat dubious. My bad.
As someone who both buys and sells domain names (and particularly 3 letter .com's since 1996) let me point a few things out. I might also mention that I am the go to guy for a few well known VC's that you have heard of although that is not my main business at all (although it could be it just doesn't pay that well compared to other things I spend time on.)

This statement:

"Within a day or 2 we started getting responses. All the responses were the same and were in the format of “Sure we are willing to sell, we expect a bid in the mid to low 7 figures."

Is total BS and hyperbole. People in the business can be jerks and unreasonable for sure but it would be more likely for someone to "ask" for 100k or simply say "domain is not for sale" than to say "7 figures" (2 letter, possible, 3 letter, specifically "all of the responses", no. Unless of course you emailed the same people (they may have different email address for the same owner) and they were pulling your chain.) Exaggeration.

"When the price for a domain you like is really high, consider lease-to-buy options to give you flexibility."

I never recommend this it's normally a way to make sure you pay an exorbitant price for a domain.

"Don’t get attached to any domain name. "

Great advice. This is absolutely true.

"When you find something you like, move FAST and close it as soon as possible. Often times you might not have a second chance."

I can say that I have closed a number of sales by simply making the buyer feel that someone else wants the same name, coincidentally the same day someone else inquired! Total bullshit. Good leads are extremely infrequent. Possible but more likely you are being played with.

"Good domain names get offers many times a week. Think about how you’ll make your email stand out from the rest."

In general not true. There is no serious bidding war going on for good domain names every day. There are people for sure that email everyone and anyone with non serious offers and to people who own many names it appears to be that you are getting offers all the time. But you might get no inquires on a particular good domain name in 1 year or 5. The only way you need to stand out is to appear to be a real buyer and act like a real buyer. Unfortunately if you are sending a bunch of emails that's going to be hard to do.

"Use domainworth.com to get a rough idea of how much their domain is worth."

Totally meaningless. By the way never try to negotiate with a seller quoting any estimate value. With very few exceptions means nothing. Very few exceptions means there are always outlier cases.

"Use instantdomainsearch.com and leandomainsearch.com to help you check your desired names or come up with new ones.

Both good ideas.
I've written library programs previously for work... Though this is more a personal library system which does not meed as much detail... but here are some suggestions.

Web access is good (I don't have an iPhone... most of my friends have androids if they have a smartphone. :)

Make the checkout ID the barcode or a barcode... So you can scan the book, this could be different than the ISBN. Also a tool to create self-generated barcode labels for items that don't have any barcodes (I preferred 1.75 x .5" labels... I used TCPDF to make em, told folks to print the label sheets with "scaling off", no printer/label alignment woes then.) With barcodes you can enter the patron first, then rapid scan each item to check out, or when checking in just scan in the items.

You use patron number to checkout should have a facility to search by name... as mentioned get the checkout person's credentials once and then check out the items till done.

Book info is sparse, if you have over 30 books you want to have some search properties and categorization. Maybe tags so you can do searches to locate your vampire western novels... :-) Also if you ware having friends access your library is there some public facing url they can use to browse the owner's library on-line?

Item location, when you get into the several hundred you should have a field for filing location - Dewey decimal is one (though I don't like it myself) give am a 10 or 12 character field and some ideas on how to categorize thier library (i.e. never describe a specific location 3rd shelf, instead, say cookbooks...)...

I would put button on checkout to temporarily adjust loan duration, most friends might get the normal 14 days, other might need more (or less)

Checkout record/reciept, so people have a copy of what they borrowed... or so patrons can sign that they borrowed stuff and lender could take em to small claims if they don't return (some private collections are pretty costly).. if you get into value, purchase/replacement cost.

A general limitless notes field for both for patrons and items would always be welcome... (this would be only viewable by the owner, not in the public search thing I was mentioning previously)

Patron contact info - so you can shoot of an email or call them. If email maybe add a facility to auto-generate a past due notice.

That's it off the top of my head. Nice start.
Actually, it's the opposite.

The discussion about the number of hops is the result of their attempts to thwart oversight. They are misrepresenting what they are doing, so as to avoid constraints.

In other words, they are power-hungry and abusive.
I turn 36 in 3 weeks. Nothing much has changed except health issues. I just took a full medical test yesterday (liver, kidney, diabetes, etc.) and turns out I'm quite healthy. I exercise regularly.

But not mentally. I've suffered from alcohol addiction since the past 4 years. I've been diagnosed with soft bipolar disorder and acute social anxiety. Occupational hazards I guess. :)

So, people who are below 30, watch your health! That's all you have left as you get older.
I don't understand the logic behind the new tiny compose window, it looks like something from an IM program. If I'm composing an email surely the most important thing is the thing I am composing, so why give it 1/4 of the screen space?

The second most important thing is the email I am replying to, but the compose window pops up over the top of that obscuring a chunk of it.
I know of atleast one instance in C# where something like this happens. The IEnumberable<T>.Count() extension sees if the input is actually a ICollection and uses the count on that to get the count directly, rather than iterating over it.

I remember writing extension methods in C# for IEnumerable<T>, which would of course take in an IEnumerable<T>, but saw if the actual input was a ICollection<T>, IList<T> etc to optimize the operations.
Also, used normally, the best you're going to get out of Data.Typeable is cast :: a -> Maybe b which means that if your two types don't have runtime equivalence you'll be handled a statically ensured runtime Nothing that you must handle gracefully. The semantics are extremely clean.
> - An archive folder that works well with the archive functionality in Mail.app and other clients.

I switched to Fastmail a few weeks ago and am as pleased with it as you. Just one question though - I can't find a way to recreate the "All Mail" folder from Gmail, where you would delete mail in Mail.app and it would end up in "All Mail". It ends up in Trash instead. Same with my iPhone - if I delete a message there, it goes to Trash, not "All Mail" like it used to with Gmail. Were you able to get this to work?
There are only two hard problems in web design: Internet Explorer and Fonts.
Dish Expands Third-Party Access to Apps
I wonder how close the russian dash-cam eco-system is to making that come true?

Inexpensive but ubiquitous and "always on" cameras, with a little bit of OpenCV smarts built in (or perhaps with a RaspberryPi-grade computer hanging off them) could probably manage a pretty good implementation of this.

If you could somehow roll this out as part of some innocuous looking project (off the cuff idea - approach a taxicab company, tell them you want to put camera's on each cab - so you feed each driver back information about nearby traffic density/speeds and approximate counts of people standing on sidewalks correlated with the number of other cabs around. Slip in ALPR without mentioning it, and a whitelist of marked and unmarked police car licence plates. Sell access to the real-time police location data to high-speed courier services, boy-racers, and drug cartels.)
I haven't in ages, but I used to frequent metalgear CTF often. 7 Sniper or tubes all day long.

I haven't heard this mentioned in ages, so my question is which servers do you play? I now have the urge to pick up a Leviathan and get killed a lot.
Any advice how to stay healthy and be productive at this age? Maybe some specific treatments to lower the chance of heart attack and stroke?
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I moved to Fastmail too because they're Australian, though I later found out Australia is PRISM-compatible: http://www.theage.com.au/world/snowden-reveals-australias-li...

> "Mr Snowden said that the other partners in the "Five Eyes" intelligence alliance of the US, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand 'sometimes go even further than the [National Security Agency] people themselves.'"

edit: got link wrong
I bet most or all of the languages that you're thinking of run on a VM written in C.
Bitcoin is exceedingly unlikely to be reversed after 6 confirmations (45 minutes or so).
"Standing out from these is the trick."

It's not hard to stand out. You just have to be realistic about the price you are willing to pay.

Domain sellers are all over the map. Some are highly rational and some are gamblers. The gamblers are willing to wait for the big fish to come along and pass up an offer that could be 5 times the amount that another domain owner would accept.

Agree with the domain appraisal service comment it can easily mislead you in either direction. The problem is if you know nothing about this you won't know which direction that was.
True, but one thing I can only hope we have in the future is compatibility charts like http://sheldonbrown.com/dura-ace.html#indexing and the neat rerouting trick that's described below it...

edit: just found this whole page on brand mismatching, written by John Allen on the site in 2011, so there is someone doing updates. http://sheldonbrown.com/drivetrain-mixing.shtml

more edit: @zecho notes that family, friends, and bike shop are updating the site
Does Netflix source their content from DVDs? I would have thought the studio would send over some sort of lossless master file of the video which is then scaled on Netflix's side.
Is that a Chrome extension or Greasemonkey script you've written to do analytics on top of HN? It looks cool.
Is distelli deployed with distelli?
Show HN: Pirouette - my First OSX App (PivotalTracker Integration)
> If something is mis-categorized, you can drag it to the correct section and Gmail should learn from its mistake.

The mistake is making me worry about this shit in the first place.

> Also, as mentioned below, you can revert to the un-tabbed inbox by going to the Inbox section of the settings and disabling all tabs other than Primary, or by selecting one of the split inboxes (Unread first, Priority, etc).

Thank you.
This is my first mac app, so any feedback is certainly welcome.
Right, the distinction is fine here.

Adsorption is due to weak bonds that form between molecules of a surface and a fluid. AFAIK this bond is not a 'new' chemical bond since it does not break / replace existing chemical bonds in both the adsorbed molecule and surface molecules.

Rather, in the case of carbon at least, the 'bonds' are the van der Waals forces.
Why is there not some way to disrupt this industry??? It is maddening that these people even exist. How is normal to take 35% of someone's salary for 6 months because you got to them first at the right time? How is it ethical to whittle a starry eyed junior down to 30 bucks an hour so you can take 60 or 70 plus? There has to be a way simpler way to connect folks to jobs in this day and age. </rant> ...Sorry, it just gets to me every once in a while.

Also, loved the letter, it's great.
(Read my other comments this is what I do).

RebelSpirits.com for $500 - it's worth more than that. The winery got away cheap. Did they approach you? If so you left money on the table.

"We scanned and emailed each other our drivers licenses and he sent a check for $500 in the mail."

Use escrow.com for this. Cheap and protects both parties. This is what they do and everyone uses them.
Compared to the UI feel of Gmail lately, it doesn't sound all that bad. I'm seriously thinking of giving it a try.
When the strength of a principle is expended in meaningless battles over minutiae the principle is weakened greatly.

More importantly, there is no such thing as a perfectly self-consistent set of ethical or moral rules. There will always be gray areas and areas of extreme complexity. It's far more valuable to know when to make exceptions and how to uphold the spirit of a principle independent of absurdly rigid rules.
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Agreed. That's one of my favorites. Sheldon was such an awesome guy. It's really cool seeing all these positive comments here!
May have been more dangerous for him than for you. An unscrupulous person could have just deposited the check and not transferred the domain.

Using escrow.com avoids these trust issues for both the buyer and seller. I have had a good experience using them for several domain transactions.
Yep. I offered the info in case it was useful, but I don't think it lets Mozilla off the hook at all. It's slightly better than completely getting rid of the feed detection code, I guess. That's probably the next step...
I don't understand this argument. The discussion of hops is a veil in the sense that it allows them to feign compliance to oversight and limitations.

But, in reality, they are doing exactly what they represent, except without limitations. So, there is direct bearing.

And, the concern is that by fudging the limits, it's gone from a limited program that gives at least a nod to 4tb Amendment protections to one that is virtually unlimited.
Really good point which I had thought of as well. I will try and see if I can find out the price. (Hopefully this thread will still be going when I find the answer).

Found this (in the mean time) (doesn't mean it was posted legitimately):

https://flippa.com/2939130-ultra-premium-3-letter-dictionary...