skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would appear you don't really know what you're talking about. While crispy skin is great, the flesh of sous-vide fish, and esp. salmon, is extraordinary.

The way to do it properly is to cut off the flesh from the skin, cook the flesh sous-vide (either in the dishwasher, in a sous-vide circulator if you have one (I guess not) or in a pan of hot water while watching the temperature), burn "the shit out" of the skin, and serve both flesh and skin, skin on top of fish for better presentation.

Please give it a try.
Enblink turns any Google TV device into a home automation control center
Credit card usage isn't low here because Germans hate credit, it's because we simply have had better alternatives for ages. Instead of credit cards people use Electronic cash (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_cash) in stores which is much cheaper for merchants, so they often don't even accept credit cards because of the fees. Online payments and payments of bills are usually done through direct withdrawals (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_debit#Germany) with easy chargebacks.
Exactly. Which means developing a completely separate process for accepting bitcoins over credit cards. I worked on adding Coinbase to my small website a while back but the workflow of how it works is so different, I would have had to write a whole new sales process just for bitcoin.
If found it worth a mention for a worldwide released article ... I am sure its pretty high on his list
Rip and Copy DVD The Great Gatsby (2013) on PC/Mac
It is a tutorial on how to rip DVD The Great Gatsby 2013 on PC or Mac at fastest speed for DVD backup or portable playing.
you don't think that their databases also identifies CMRAs? they are well known addresses.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_mail_receiving_agenc...

https://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?page=mtcsa

(you can also google for dpv cmra)
Monolog uses integers in the opposite direction - debug is low and critical is high.
I could have stated that better. Thanks!
On nerd sites maybe. The few mentions in the mainstream press were mostly 'look how quaint, these pocket protector weirdos are building a second Facebook except that... uh... yeah just a second Facebook'.
Shake-out is pretty common. The start-ups that I'm aware of at least 1/10th or so have lost a co-founder early on. The majority of those survive, a few die because of it.

I could probably compile more detailed stats but it would be much more interesting to do this on a larger and better documented body such as all the YC start-ups.
Funny --- next time when YC rejects a company with foreign founders, you should ask them "Was it the idea or the accent?" :D Hilarious ...
Yes I thought that maybe the case but covered both bases because that CPAN module is multi-lingual.
No. In that case you are detained until that event occurs, like the person showing up to escort you out, or someone posting bail, or the police handing you your ticket and saying you are free to leave.
I think you can blame C's poor string processing functions for that. Every time I have to deal with paths in C I prefer to allocate a static "MAX_PATH" buffer than dealing with dynamic memory allocation and string concatenation (did glibc finally include strlcat or will it take an other decade?).

Or better yet, I'd prefer to use a third party lib for that, but I don't know anything small and simple for the command line.
Guess I'm glad I don't use this stuff. WTH.
My productivity would slow to a crawl if I couldn't middlebutton paste.

Maybe they could work on something useful, like fixing memory leaks or making it not hugely bloated?
This gets even worse when mixed in with emails, I recently bumped heads with the naming limitations as the naming of invoices exceeded the limits and rendered the excel file useless (it "existed", it would just error if you tried opening it).

File name limitation in 75 characters, so now my system renames the file when sending them by email to just the invoiced clients name, and retains the properly formatted one in the folder structure (It's a very detailed one following a "<course code>-<course name> <course date from and to> <student name> - <billable company>.xsl" pattern as it revolves around certifications and needs to follow certain regulations, and obviously exceeds 75 characters with ease)
Working with Kotlin in Android Studio
What Nobody Says About Austin
I was just about to go with Paymill. It's great to have one more option. Now the rest of Europe please.
Buy It Ride It: The Etsy for action sports
Longevity of Y Combinator Startups From Funding Through Acquisition
Hi, I asked them few questions and they seemed quite professional. Very German, asking for lots of paper, but that kind of make me feel safer.

And let's stop with this clone thing. If we are a community striving for execution, we should not be so annoying when people simply take ideas from somebody else and start executing.
You're assuming all paths are created and consumed by humans. Automated processes could easily generate and work with long paths for perfectly-valid reasons. A limit this low causes grief for people that "deserve" better.
So do you work with a 2003 version of Python?
It's not dwm, it looks like i3 http://i3wm.org
VelocAdapter: The fastest way to implement adapters in Android
Communism fails when it needs to imprison its own citizens on a massive scale for dissent. It fails when it needs to build walls to keep people in.

> You yourself conceded that these measures were eliminated and/or scaled down in Russia without outside intervention once things had settled down.

Oh, I conceded no such thing. The Cheka existed until 1922, but it didn't disappear, it was reorganised into the NKVD which later became the KGB. Both changes represented a step up, not down, in ruthlessness and brutality.

> During and in the aftermath of revolutionary phases, there tends to be violence.

You have to break some eggs to make an omelette. This is not something you shrug off as a regrettable but necessary fact of life, it's a huge and important argument against revolutions.

> This kind of thing has nothing to do with economic organization

Yes, it has everything to do with economic organisation, because the evidence strongly suggests that you need to violently force people to live under such organisation.
I have one, too. The younger generation is okay with this, but most older people prefere "real" money :\
Hm yes, to sell stuff "from" Germany to the rest of the World this would be pretty nice :)
Try meditating on LSD.
Second link from the bottom. I looked around at the others but didn't see much support material.
Nice try. Not my choice to work with Excel 2003 although. Also, I hate the ribbon interface.
Presumably there were many SELECTs for every INSERT.
Well, it helps to be able to inspect your code at various stages to isolate which part of it isn't working right. In the pure functional paradigm, my programs are typically the composition of numerous functions. Now what if my program isn't doing what it should? (Contra FP advocates, it's possible for this to happen even if your program successful compiles.)

You could have it output the value after each function is applied, but that would either break purity (by having I/O) or, per the GP's point, be tedious to write. At this point, the Haskell community made the decision that in debugging, "screw purity", and the output is effectively untyped.

Certainly, you can use tests of expected invariants (eg QuickCheck), but that just tells you that the whole thing fails.

That is, I think, also the GP's point: that the same things that make your final code good in Haskell, also make it hard to write.

(No to say I don't like haskell; this is just a peeve,)
The Wolverine diet: How Hugh Jackman went from slim to super
This approach works well for apps made for phones and tablets. On the desktop it feels odd for me too.
So good news and bad news, bad news first: There doesn't appear to be a Firebase security contact page where you spell out how to get in touch with you if a researcher discovers something like this. Industry standard practice is, for better or worse, if you do not have that page then any available textarea is an acceptable method for communication with you about security vulnerabilities in your software.

The good news: you can trivially address this by adding one page in your CMS, calling it "Security", writing a few sentences of copy, and adding a) an email address which is monitored, b) a promise to write back, and c) (optional) a PGP key.

Some good examples:

http://www.twilio.com/docs/security/disclosure

http://37signals.com/security-response

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/security/ff852094.aspx

P.S. This advice is broadly applicable to everyone here who owns or helps to manage a software company.
> What would you do if injured your hands and could never type again?

I don't even disagree with you, but have a tangent to share:

Have you seen modern robotic prosthetics? I don't want to make light of anyone's situation, but I honestly think we are mere decades away from replacements that are better.
So, this guy is taking homeless guy off the streets and housing him where? Surely, not leaving him in the office with a lot of equipment when you don't now him, not in your own home with the family? and what if he doesn't get housed anywhere? How will he be paid, in the UK you cant earn money without an address, nor have bank accounts etc... I'm sure its the same over your side of the pond?

Also, what stunt is he trying to pull? I agree its helping but morally the wrong way. Should I just go and find a homeless person and tell them that they can get off the streets but they have to be my personal body guard or coder or cleaner - Its not my place to decide that for anybody.
Debug NodeJS Applications with Chrome/Blink
Mandatory encryption *is* theater
This is just incorrect. I read articles on CNN, Huffpo, FOX News, etc. (granted, their tech sections) about it. The general sentiment was that it was supposed to be an "anti-Facebook" -- that's a very good starting point to be at, especially considering most people's general disillusionment with FB.
LekkoscPiwa's comment and your reaction to it are IMO very interesting example of a different perception which can lead to so many misunderstandings. Your comment only makes sense if you include Russia into the term 'Eastern Europe' and technically you are right - Russia is part of Eastern Europe. But I am pretty sure that LekkoscPiwa did not mean it this way - when he said 'we' he almost certainly did not mean also Russia. This is a bit difficult to explain to people who are not from here but when we talk about this stuff here we say 'we' in a sense of countries that have similar cultural background - like Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland... Russia is completely different world and they certainly are not perceived as 'we Eastern Europe' - Russia is simply Russia, separate entity, not part of the team, different culture, different rules, even the alphabet is different.

Dear LekkoscPiwa, did I get it right?

I am sure you did not mean it that way but it might be interesting to know that many people would be seriously offended here if you included Russians into the perception of 'them' - people from outside of the Eastern block do not see internal differences important to people who lived inside - like the fact that 'Rusáci' occupied us for many years and are still perceived as the enemy by many people here. To make a simplified example to make it understandable - imagine someone talking about 'you western countries' and including example of 'your' behaviour - Nazi Germany.
Isn't everything free to learn?
The learning material is the only part that costs anyhing.
Agreed. I could live with this change, too.
To bad gnome shell ruined gnome usability in other ways, so it's no longer relevant.
I'm sure every smartphone vendor would probably disagree with you there.
Google, User Experience & Thinking Beyond Conversion
> If just 5% of the people who bitched about Diaspora "failing" or tried to build their own competitor from scratch just contributed instead, then I think we'd be much farther along.

What incentive does anyone have in contributing to a project that burned 200k and failed? Building something on your own with a clean slate and 100% share in the whole process from ground up is an obvious choice IMO (besides the general idea of pursuing 'the next facebook only better because orwell').
Bitcoin: Is banning innovation the right solution to prevent crime?
Im not a expoert. But I think at least Qi is as advanced as haskell or ml. The clojure one is relativly new and not jet full featured.
Windows independent of Office is worthless. There's virtually no reason to use Windows apart from the Office infrastructure built around it, or the entrenched base Visual Studio developers.

Windows is still wanted and needed by a lot. We have been hearing windows is dead and linux is that for 15 years now and that ship is still on the drawing table.

It's somewhat popular as a gaming platform, but as Linux starts to be reshaped into a first-class gaming operating system, that will quickly become a non-factor.

It is the only PC gaming platform.
Thanks Patrick. Point well taken.

I'll add one now.
The big problem I see with the ad is that it tells me what they're signature is.

I'm not going to jump in on the "Apple is over because Steve Jobs is gone train" but I'd argue that up until now, they just had a signature - they didn't tell us about it.

After all, a signature is supposed to be recognized on it's own. If you have to explain the importance of it, it sort of loses some of the significance - right?
And another proof that GNU Hurd is superior to every existing OS.
You're simply wrong. That's not how the term "variable" works.

From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_(mathematics):

"Varying, in the context of mathematical variables, does not mean change in the course of time, but rather dependence on the context in which the variable is used."
Since I was talking about post-communist countries that were NOT part of Soviet Union I don't think that the Russian example applies here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6282131
Maybe I'm guilty of bitching about it (although this is the first time I've ever publicly wrote anything about Diaspora), but I just think that the ship has sailed. To successfully disrupt social media, you need to hit hard and fast to counteract the chicken-egg problem.

Even if Diaspora ends up being an amazing service (in the next 1-2 years), I won't be able to care because my friends aren't on it. And no one else will care because Diaspora hasn't been in the news for years.

Edit: and let me just say that when compared to Zuckerberg, the Diaspora team had a significant head start. A 200k seed and great news coverage beats the hell out of some kid starting a semi-dating site for Harvard and then trying to compete with the (hugely popular) MySpace.
NY Times is a nerd site?
You can see an extremely sharp bend in pretty much all economic indicators in China when they reformed away from marxism and adopted capitalist policies under Deng Xiaoping.

To claim that Cuba isn't a failure is just silly, and Venezuela (which isn't labelled communist, by the way) is failing very fast.
The Internet of Things Taught My Dog to Text
Sorry for my poor/wrong usage of the word "citizen", I meant resident with SSN, US address, bank account, ID card, US credit/debit card etc.. as stated in the FAQ [1].
So definitely you shouldn't be able to launch a project by residing in another country and just "faking" a US address using something like those shipping forwarding services used to buy stuff in the USA

[1] http://www.kickstarter.com/help/faq/creator+questions
That's not a good scheme to be promoting. If I have your twitter password, I have all your passwords. Also, by adding this restriction you are giving away the passwords of other users in the system.
I belong to a religious group where initiation into meditation happens at about 10-12 years of age for boys. This initiation ceremony is an important ceremony (called thread ceremony) in a male's life. After initiation, every male has to perform a ritual called Sandhya Vandanam [1] thrice every day for the rest of their lives. The ritual has different components. The two important components are Praanaayamaa (breath control exercise) and mantra meditation. A mantra is a Vedic Hymn that is chanted/repeated again and again (for pre-specified # of times). In the Sandhya Vandanam ritual the mantra that is chanted is the famed Gayatri mantra. The mantra is chanted with the following schedule:

Morning at sunrise - Praatah Sandhya - 108 times

Midday - Maadhyanika - 32 times

During evening twilight - Saayum Sandhya - 64 times

The Vedic definition of mantra is "mantaaram traayate iti mantrah". In English this translates to "That which protects the mind is called mantra".

When I was young, I used to perform this ritual regularly. Though I performed the ritual regularly, I used to wonder about the requirement of such a ritual. Over the past few years I have come to know some fascinating things about the ritual and also the Vedas. After gaining the insights, it is ironic that nowadays I do not perform the ritual regularly at all. This article has come at the right time for me to get back into the meditation routine.

[1] - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandhyavandanam
Sildes and video: https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity13/let-me-an...
They could just have an "ALLOW ALL" rule; at least, it would be an explicit decision.
One of them which is probably not reading this. Lol!
What kind of evidence do you have for this claim? The amount of copying in a functional or imperative program depends on how they're written, how they're optimized, and how they've compiled or evaluated.

For example, in programs with mutable state, it's not uncommon for modules to return deep copies of objects to avoid mutation-related bugs. Java's String objects are immutable precisely to avoid having to do this.
You don't need no fucking App to start.

Sit down in comfortable position, close your eyes, try to concentrate on your breathing in and out (your mind will start to wander - keep coming back to the breathing). Repeat everyday.

You'll have the chance to "optimize" and "improve" your meditation experience later on. First, build the habit.
Probably a north/south difference.
How Big Data Can Predict The Future – Video
According to the linked site they seem to be in Beta also in France, Belgium and Netherlands. I think I lost those announces in the past weeks. Congrats!
Phrases with good entropy are easier to remember than 'words' with good entropy.

DvAvRxiBAZaI1A3R
Horse.. in a box riding a fish!

Which one would you prefer to memorize and type in?
Thanks for mentioning this! I had completely missed the announcement. That's really exciting, I wonder if pin.net.au will adjust their pricing to match Stripe's. Good to have some healthy competition locally.
What speaks against Paymill? Are there any problems with them? They support a lot more countries than Stripe right now.

Edit: Just read that its from the Samwers. Might be enough to wait for Stripe then.
Your forgot to purge the disk- and memory-caches.
>>> That said, if Mr. Mukerjee’s behavior that day was "aggressive,"

Once I've read about him being "aggressive", my BS detector went off immediately. If he'd indeed be aggressive, he's be tazed, handcuffed and detained. It's not like we haven't read what happens to people that law enforcement considers aggressive. I'm pretty sure "aggressive" here means "didn't kowtow to the TSA workers enough and mumbled something about him having some 'rights'".
Yup. All due to a choice someone made when deciding how to wrap the win32 file system APIs for dot-net.

Also, if you think that's bad, how about this. The TFS build system schedules builds on agent machines using a time format of UTC time of day. Seems fine except for that it is utterly broken in the context of daylight saving time. If you schedule builds that you want to run at a particular local time of day, which almost everyone does as it's an exceedingly common use case, then the actual time of day that build runs will be determined by whether or not the build definition was last saved during the current DST period. For example, if you have a bunch of build definitions and daylight savings time had just ended then builds could run either on time or an hour early.
Swearing is bad for your energy levels.
I'm pretty sure he didn't mention "mass-market smartphone access" at all.
This entire debate around typed passwords feels like we're still trying to create "a faster horse" instead of "building a car".

We're talking about letting a machine/program know you are really you. Right now a lot people concerned with this topic also carry around advanced computers (smartphones) with HD camera's, GPS, Compas and Near Field or Bluetooth communication capabilities. Surely it would be possible to use something else than keyboard-input to let a machine know you are really you?

A login by 180° close up picture of your face combined with location and IMEI or something? Combining bio data with location and machine or what not... Any ideas?
Somebody needs to sit all the politicians down in a room somewhere and quietly point out to them that, historically, people have far, far more to fear from their own government than from any terrorist threat.

"Our surveillance is justified because terrorists!" rather misses the point..
Logitech's wireless gaming mouse runs for 125 hours on a single AA battery
Easy? Haven't they got a Turing-complete language hiding in there?
It's the same in Switzerland. But in the last few years the older people caught up quite a bit and in a few years it won't be an issue anymore.
> As an intermediate haskeller

Are you serious?! If you're only intermediate - then there's no hope for me!
In France, the third republic began with the fall of Napoleon and ended with WWII. The fourth republic was ended by a perfectly peaceful and democratic constitutional reform and that brings us to the fifth. If that's your benchmark for a failing capitalist state, then yes, those fail all the time.
Any schedule yet for Switzerland?
Pushing the 12K PC Gaming Boundary at 1.5 Billion Pixels per Second
As credit cards have shown, people are very bad at making good decisions when they don't have to pay for them until "tomorrow"
$$$$ Money oppurtunity
Wake Up Now is a financial wellness company that has identified three elements to financial wellness which include saving money, managing money, and making money. It was created to give people a solution to their money worries and gain true financial stability. First, to help people get out of debt. Second, to empower people with the ability to get their financial lives in shape. Third, to change the way the direct sales (MLM) industry worked. Wake Up Now links arms with independent business owners, merchants and members to achieve these objectives...one person at a time.
You should have just used the machine
I'd suggest that this self-indulgent piece of churnalism features pretty high in the "making an organisation look lame" stakes. What Stevenson, and the Slate editorial team, seemingly miss (other than an opportunity for ad impressions) is that this is a manifesto of sorts. Its for their staff and long-term investors. Its advertising Apple, not their products per se. It's not going to be a spot that is run at the same frequency as iPhone or iPad ads.
Maybe, but it's certainly not hard to get a credit card in Germany. I moved from The Netherlands to Germany on August 1 and I got a credit card with my bank account at no extra cost.

A really big difference here however is that for daily groceries people tend to pay in cash and for lower amounts they'll refuse use of a debit card, while in The Netherlands practically everyone pays with a debit card all the time.

It would be interesting to see per-country statistics.
I think when they show it in every life situation (except on a funeral, maybe), it's safe to assume that the general idea is 'in life'.