skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the kind of thing I have in mind:

http://www.anandtech.com/show/7117/haswell-ult-investigation

Even their "ultrabook"-class Haswell parts are becoming power competitive with ARM tablet chips. The Y series should get even closer to parity. Broadwell is, in theory, right around the corner, with Intel claiming another 30% power improvement in the 14nm process.

http://www.anandtech.com/show/7318/intel-demos-14nm-broadwel...

Intel will have a significant process advantage over the ARM partners for at least another couple of years, and possibly longer. I would be surprised if they failed to overcome the engineering challenges required to exploit that process advantage in mobile.

My point isn't that I'm sure who's going to win, but rather that Apple is not inextricably tied to ARM.
nope moved on to hedgefunds and now I have a startup doing vertical search
The way I read it, basically yes. Except if you're the owner of the games being shared you get priority and the person you shared to will get kicked off in a few minutes if they are playing one of the games in the shared library:

"When I authorize a device to lend my library to others, do I limit my own ability to access and play my games?
As the lender, you may always access and play your games at any time. If you decide to start playing when a friend is already playing one of your games, he/she will be given a few minutes to either purchase the game or quit playing."
Striking it Richer: The Evolution of Top Incomes in the United States [pdf]
What to Remember When Writing a User Guide
CoreOS: Boot on Bare Metal with PXE
> Whats their motivation?

Probably the amount of customer-service time they have to spend on stolen accounts. Users can presently share an account with a friend... by using their own credentials on their friend's machine, which is a bad idea for like a bazillion reasons.

This lets you do that without risking your credentials.
Amdocs' main product is billing software, so it aggregates raw Call Data Records (CDRs) from telco switches, and turns them into customer and peer billing data amongst other things.
Doesn't crapware more than offset the tax, making Windows "better than free"?

OTOH, Google may be giving kickbacks for Chrome OS as well.
That's a misconception. "Growing brains" is the idealized intent of educational programs. The actual function of education is to indoctrinate future citizens and condition obedient workers.

It is far, far easier to control a society when the people have very little emotional intelligence.

Coincidentally, I was browsing through my copy of Robert Greene's 48 Laws of Power:

Look at the part of a person that is most visible --
their greed, their lust, their intense fear. These are
the emotions they cannot conceal, and over which they
have the least control. And what people cannot control,
you can control for them.

In the same chapter, Greene advises one to find the "helpless child". Pretty much all emotional vulnerabilities come from childhood hangups. You find the conditions that will regress someone into a helpless child, and they will come to depend upon you.

Those who understand power dynamics have no incentive to teach emotional intelligence. And for most people, actually working with emotions is very difficult and brings up a lot of ugly stuff. People generally don't want to.
How so? The plan for xbox one was to have up to 10 family members be able to play the same game on any console. Steams plan now enables up to 10 family members to play a game on any computer. In both cases, not on the same time. I don't see the difference.

Edit: Ah, it seems steam only shares the whole library, not single games. A pity, and that might very well be a difference.
Google.com/ebay redirects to adwords, why?
Its the HN Gods.. I tried to ask the question a few hours ago and it got killed..

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6366987

EDIT

That link is DELETED. Here was the TEXT.

I tried to submit a NSA* story a couple days ago about how the N S A(1) is snooping on iPhone that directly related to the FSF article(2) today while connecting it to something I read on HN 2 years ago...(3). While it isn't startup news, it does directly show and relate to EFF that the iPhone can't be a trusted platform.
It seems that you directly removed the ability to add comments as well as see articles that are related to any N S A information. Why? Are you trying to control HN and dictate the direction?

(1) http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/09/nsa-steve-jobs_n_38... (2) https://www.fsf.org/news/free-software-foundation-statement-... (3) http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13145562
Intel Bay Trail Atom chips challenge ARM for tablets
Replace Music with Media (Music, Movies and Shows, Books or any content that you don't and can't own)
Marketing at its best: American Standard CEO riffs on Matt Damon's toilet strike
Are you sure about that, what if file contains the equal sign?

$ touch foo=bar
$ file foo=bar
foo=bar: empty
$ awk '/bar/ { print $1 | "sort -u"}' foo=bar

bar

screw this!
^D
bar
$ awk '/bar/ { print $1 | "sort -u"}' <foo=bar
$
This is worth 500 to 5000 in the same way that the Winklevoss twins should own half of facebook
I was about to reply exactly the same way. I'm well aware of the pain of trying to 'prettily' share things you've created (all the configs, etc for very little code), but I'm not really getting what this is doing to resolve that? The demonstration video actually confused me more than the lead up textual explanation.

Which is by no means saying I don't like the idea. I agree it's a problem, but how are you solving it?
curl http://www.google.com/ebay
<HTML><HEAD><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8">
<TITLE>301 Moved</TITLE></HEAD><BODY>
<H1>301 Moved</H1>
The document has moved
<A HREF="https://adwords.google.com/select/main?cmd=Login&amp;sourceid=eBay">here</A>.
</BODY></HTML>
I've magically kept http://80smtv.com alive for 18 months now. I would have sworn it wouldn't last this long without some lawyer taking interest.

I think the reason is that I kept it a hobby and never tried to make a business out of it. Just make it a money pit and you are (probably) fine.

At the end of the day, I'd rather have it exist then be a meal ticket.

PS: If you want the source, I give that away too: https://github.com/kristopolous/emptyv
But hey, free wooden spoon!
>unless you're doing some extremely compute intensive image transforms.

Which a lot of the best apps for the iPhone do quite a lot.

Especially since nobody cares about the performance of todo apps, those are good enough already.
It's bad because every implementation fills the gaps in their own incompatible way. And then instead of converging on the "best" solution, the community argues endlessly about each unique solution is the best.

And it's also bad because CL is ancient and it's filled with things that simply don't make sense any more, or have been replaced by "better" solutions in every other language. Look at filename and filepath handling to see what I mean. 2 or 3 of the fields haven't been used in real systems in 20 or 30 years, yet they're kept around because they're in the unchanging CL standard.
Just talk to the prof and ask for a pass. It seems like you are dropping out for some other reason and looking for an excuse. Just finish your degree and work on the side.

I finished my Masters @ Berkeley while working at a startup -- doing both at the same time provide great crossover.
Thanks for the heads up.

Putting a link here for those that want to follow up.

http://staff.science.uva.nl/~poss/posts/2013/08/01/mill-cpu/
Gavin Newsom on The Future of Higher Education
bullshit. Referential transparency is the only requirement. Purity has nothing to do with the type system.
'Pre-Steam'... My god, that makes 2003 seem that much longer ago... How can I be 23 and still feel like an old man? Makes one nostalgic for the days when games still came in boxes...
See, the way you think and try to describe the problem is right. But the point I am making is that often giving someone the correct answer doesn't help them make the mental connections they need to get the Eureka! moment of understanding about the fundamental nature of the topic.

Just reiterating the same definitions over and over to someone is somewhat like talking to someone in Farsi who grew up in rural China and only speaks a local dialect of Mandarin. Sometimes we have to point at things and make funny baby noises so people can ramp up their learning.

So when I said functions instead of forms, I did that because a) I don't understand the difference yet and b) that's not the point. I'm documenting how I, as someone new to both clojure and a stricter sense of functional programming, am starting to learn these concepts.

Eventually I'll grok the Matrix and all of this will seem hopelessly simpleminded. But for me right now, this is where I am on the road.
Go – From Dev to Production
I hate to be the "correlation != causation" guy, but that definitely applies to the way you're using this data.
No thanks. I rather user proper computers with usable OS.
purchased. love it.
Apple will "take at least several months" to release LLVM backend for 64-bit A7
Ugly hack ... but maybe a useful one? In that explicitly requesting TCO avoids certain classes of errors? (I don't know on balance, haven't tried TCO in Clojure in anger, and I experience enough value in being in the JVM ecosystem that it's a price I'm in theory willing to pay for now.)

The problem with CL is that you can't assume it in every major implementation. Although I just found this page which paints a fairly good picture: http://0branch.com/notes/tco-cl.html

"The following implementations were found to provide full TCO:

CMUCL
SBCL
CCL
Allegro
LispWorks

…only optimise self-calls in tail position:

CLisp
GCL
ECL (when explicitly compiled)

…neither:

ABCL

Back to me: and CL is so big that "non-major" ports are of much less interest.

As for vector, map and set syntax, that was explicit mentioned as being a surface thing. The real special sauce is in how they've been unified with lists, especially under the hood.

As for your last point, I see great value in all that in the LISPs, although I of course prefer Scheme. But I also see great value in the "Lisp" (LISt Processing no longer the alpha and omega) in what Clojure is doing."
It's less about mitigating the effects of emotional responses and more that, people are habituated to react emotionally rather than responding. To respond, you have to be fully present and mindful of the emotions as they arise -- too really feel the emotion -- without becoming consumed by them. That may or may not have anything to do with the prefrontal cortex.
Whoo! I love running iOS7 early!
Oh good! We finally have a candidate for someone that the NSA considers to not be "the enemy".
I may have missed it, but I'm still waiting to hear whether the assumption about the 'five eyes' is true: whether the signals intelligence agencies of the US, UK, Canada, Australia & NZ spy on each others' citizens, and share that data with one another, in order to circumvent domestic spying restrictions. That is, whether the NSA spies on Canadians and gives that information to the Canadian government, while at the same time the CSE spies on Americans and gives that information to the American government.
Wholesale murder was only necessary in the past, with its rough, inelegant tools. When the nazis needed to devote an actual human being to physical surveillance of his communist nemesis, it made sense to kill that nemesis

Now, computers can track the development of that nemesis for nearly free. If the situation develops the global network of finance can be made to exert pressure on the undesirable. Then, if the situation continues to develop, near perfect information can be used to find a law that they broke and arrest them.

We see out country using lethal force in the only situations that benefit it, namely armed confrontations or societies outside the reach of our financial and political power.
It's my new home. There's really a lack of commercial development for a number of reasons but I've never felt unsafe.

I think cheap property and close proximity to the most active East Bay Bart are some really big advantages.

A few coffee shops, grocers and startups and I think the area could rapidly transform.
I really wish they would fix this. Why should I not be able to have two separate games of mine running at once?
I agree, the OU Maths degree is excellent, but it's been ruined by the new pricing arrangements. None of the really interesting people I met on the course would have been able to afford the new fees.
It is acceptable to teach children "emotional intelligence" and to say that children are poorly behaved and need to be medicated[1] or sent for reprogramming or need behaviour modification plans. For some reason it's not acceptable to suggest that some parents need parenting lessons.

Thus, we teach children to say "Mommy, I don't like it when you scream at me", and we don't teach parents how to deal with children so they don't get to the point of screaming at them so often.

And while that's going on we have children being raped and murdered by their parents. About 5 children per day die in the US because of abuse or neglect. (http://www.childhelp.org/pages/statistics/)

(https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubs/factsheets/fatality.cfm)

(http://www.cdc.gov/ViolencePrevention/childmaltreatment/data...)

(http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/cm_datasheet2012-a...)

> In 2010, an estimated 1,560 children died from child maltreatment(rate of 2.1per 100,000 children)

> Of the children who died from maltreatment in 2010, 40.8% experienced multiple maltreatment types, 32.6%
experienced neglect only, and 22.9% experienced physical abuse only.

> Of child maltreatment fatalities in 2010, 79.4% occurred among children younger than age 4; 11.1% among 4-7 year olds; 3.6% among 8-11 year-olds; 3.8% among 12-15 year olds; and 1.8% among 16-17 year-olds

[1] Obviously some children do need to be medicated. But there's a worrying amount of over-prescribing of strong psychoactive meds among young people without much evidence of efficacy or need.
I think this is great advice. Knowing what you don't know about something is the first step in the journey toward learning more about the topic.

The ability to apply the knowledge you do have, and efficiently learn what it takes to appropriately complete a task is often more valuable than the academic exercise of research without application. I've found that during that time however, there is hesitation which makes people feel less confident, not only in the task at hand, but in their career in general, as some feel their current work and position is the sum of their accomplishments.

I try to resist the feelings of self-doubt by getting energized about learning something new and having a supportive team around me that has witnessed me overcome similar challenges to achieve success. However, some learning and application is done in a bubble, isolated from others' support either by working independently, not having a support system, or failing to sincerely communicate the existential crisis that one feels.

The catch 22 seems that many people that are feeling like an imposture further isolate themselves as they think that communication about their feelings are an insincere attempt at gaining flattery from their support network, potentially perpetuating their feelings of inadequacy. Creative professionals often go through periods of self-doubt, but it's the mature understanding that it's common and occasionally difficult to articulate, that prepares one to overcome those feelings to accomplish the feat.
Note that the original video was titled "F*ck you. Pay me.". The linked venturebeat article decided to use a synonym for some reason.
I don't think this is a big problem. Just wanted to chime in with the opposing view.

We already have legal structures to account for people who are unable to provide informed consent (e.g., unconscious person, dementia sufferer etc): spouse, guardian etc can provide consent. This thing will piggyback on that same legal framework. Simply allow multiple RSA keys to decrypt the encryption key.

I think this sort of access control would be BRILLIANT.

I am quite concerned about random people accessing my health records. Obamacare's requirement of a standardized data storage format will only increase the temptation to datamine people's health records for fun and profit.
Ask HN: Is RubyMine worth it?
Just wondering if RubyMine was worth the cost/getting to know the IDE in terms of building Rails apps? I downloaded the trial but ended up just using Sublime because it was easier.

What are the pro/cons of RM?
I ended up implementing it this way. Nice idea. Just FYI there's a typo on line two (display; block should be display: block).

Got stuck on that for about 5 minutes. That's what I get for copy pasting :)
> setting up a data source at the left of the pipe in a way that's easy to modify to swap in a different kind of data source:

Just replace

cat file |

with

<file

It still keeps the data source on the left, and easily swapped out:

<file grep xyz
Scrum Story Points - The Secret Engineer Killer
My most recent installation of FreeBSD came with tcsh by default.

But since installing whichever shell one prefers is so easy, I don't see any real problems there.
I've sunk a fair amount of time thinking about this as well (therapy) and agree with you completely regarding only being able to control what you do. For adults, I think this also includes listening and acknowledging other's feelings, but not feeling like it's your problem fix the problems that cause them to feel they way they do. If you are like me and ended up having to prioritize your parent's problems over your own, you might do well to read this book: http://www.amazon.com/The-Drama-Gifted-Child-Revised/dp/0465.... I'm glad someone else figured this stuff out so I could learn from it!
And do they share Canadian data with Israel without Canada knowing it?
What I meant by that last comment is: whatever the reason is for being unemployed, it must be pretty common.
If I am not wrong, this is what Xbox One wanted to do initially.
Oh man, you lost me. I'm definitely not one of the mathematically inclined. My analogies are rough and largely wrong and the only thing I'm trying to relate is the particular way of thinking that at a critical moment helped me understand a little more. I wouldn't put too much credence on the veracity of "up to the outside". If it does hit on some underlying important point, it's entirely by accident, I swear.
Google Fiber and Kansas City, 1 year after launch (Video)
You mean SSL/TLS key renegotiation: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5746?
> At the end of the day, I'd rather have it exist then have it be a meal ticket.

I find this a bizarre attitude. I mean, sure, it exists now. But making it into a meal ticket is the surest way to make continue to exist when you move onto some other project. If it isn't supporting itself, it depends on your constant upkeep.
Since I asked for this in the original CoreOS thread, let me be the first to say thanks. I think stateless immutable servers that boot from the network and run from RAM are going to be a great base layer to build on.

BTW, if people haven't tried PXE booting before, it's pretty easy with dnsmasq. You can basically read the sample config file and uncomment a few lines. I recommend experimenting with PXE in Vagrant or on a separate physical network to avoid breaking your production DHCP.
Davfuse: FUSE file systems as WebDAV servers
so many possible replies. just one is: learn about the distinction between correlation and causation. :-)

(and as a bonus, this is one of the zillions of things which can be learned before/outside/without/after college.)
i find the galago pro very interesting. 14" full hd. quad core haswell for 1000 usd(well more for me because of ssd, ram etc). unfortunately, 4 hours of battery life just doesn't cut it for me. and 14" might almost be a tad too big. but otherwise it looks like an amazing device.
Companies lay off thousands, then demand immigration reform for new labor
Debian's OpenSSL was a perfectly good PSEUDO RNG a.k.a. DRBG
Thunderbird 24 Is Days Away, Mozilla Gets Back To Work
This can be made to work in IE8 using two selectors instead of one. See Kbenson's solution.
Medium's articles seem really trite.
I don't want to come off like college is a waste of time. I didn't go to college but it wasn't a choice for me. But my daughter is currently in college and I hope she commits to graduating because if you have a choice, I say go. Don't drop out either. That's very short-sighted.

I just wanted to point out that a lot of entrepreneurs seem to have an innate business aptitude and a of drive, whether they go to college or not. I might be wrong.
I found the article Slate published today more interesting http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/history/2013/09/dan... (was written by the author of Lewin's bio)
Interesting. One opposite experience: anonymous Wikipedia editing.

Most registered Wikipedians today (59%) say they edited anonymously before registering. That doesn't mean they all necessarily did, but it suggests it's being used in this "try before you buy" way. One piece of data that backs this up for us...

If you're anonymous, there is a call to action on the edit window that informs you're not logged in, and invites you to sign up. That one small link on the edit interface is 9% of all signups on English Wikipedia, and these users have a much higher first time edit rate. On some other language Wikipedias, like Spanish and Japanese, it's even higher -- between 10 and 20% of all signups. I find this somewhat boggling, because in theory it's a horrible experience to interrupt people mid-edit.

I think your tests with Workflowly and the first commenters examples are still correct by and large. Getting users to commit after they try something without signup is tricky, and you lose the ability to easily call them back via email.

For me, the larger lesson is that you need to test this rigorously and be prepared for either approach to fail. It all depends on your product and what your users are like. Turns out many successful Wikipedians are the type who love to dive right in and change things. People who declare that either approach is always going to be superior are falling prey to a bad assumption about how all products and users are alike.
9th Circuit: Collecting Unencrypted Wireless Net Messages Covered by Wiretap Act
I have two machines with steam on it (desktop, laptop) and I get logged out of one if I use the other. Frankly I'm getting tired of it. (that and the "verifying installation..." window)
"As the lender, you may always access and play your games at any time. If you decide to start playing when a friend is already playing one of your games, he/she will be given a few minutes to either purchase the game or quit playing."

So I can authorise a person to use my account. I can then, at any time, play my own games. But if that other person is playing a game it will kick them off.

I am really excited about this feature. Around the time Portal 2 came out my partner and I lamented the fact that we had to buy two copies if we each wanted to play on our own account, considering how account sharing is against the TOS.
I'm sure the people who do account share to get around this will be very happy to know that they don't have to go over and log in their significant other whenever they wish to play a game the other owns.
30 credits doesn't equal 30 hours as far as I know. But still, I think GP should just suck it up and finish his degree, he has only a very limited amount of time to lose by doing so, and possibly much to gain from having a degree. In other words, he has limited downside and almost unlimited upside.