skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thirded! This is a better implementation for a framework. CBGV as-is would be better as an add-on app.

This is a great example why framework projects could benefit from being a bit more democratic. Most people seem to be pulling their hair out, telling you something is too complicated to effectively use. The response: It's worth it once you learn. The complexity cost is worth it. Trust us. Read the docs (of course), use this 3rd party site (ok...), read the code. (so I can write a non-trivial view!?). If you are still giving that answer years later, you have to be open to the fact that that your users might be on to something.

Often when you hear someone say they're using CBGV on a large project, you can almost sense the pause for applause.
Yay. Major usability wart fixed: "ModelAdmin now preserves filters on the list view after creating, editing or deleting an object."
Thanks pg. Based on filling in the details you provided I agree with you. As a reader I assumed this was his analysis as a true founder - present from pitch to alumni. Clearly, that's not the case.
In your narrative, would Google have self-reported this intrusion? Because, they didn't have to, and they did it anyway.
Thank you, my dyslexia always makes me confuse the two dates. "Firearms Owners Protection Act", just like the "Patriot Act". Great naming.
Did Obama Spy on Mitt Romney?
This is actually inspiring. Ties in with "showing up is half the battle".
I think public key encryption with long enough key is a pretty safe bet these days. Of course, NSA might have new non-public discoveries in math/crypto that might make public encryption obsolete. Or they might have a device form Area 51 that breaks any encryption. However, I haven't seen any evidences of this yet.
https://twitter.com/brewster_kahle https://twitter.com/footage and https://twitter.com/internetarchive have all tweeted about it. There was a fire in a side building, a scanning center. The SFFD has blocked off the area for now. The site seems to have been down for a while but most of it is back up now. Personally, I still can't use the Wayback Machine. No word yet on why the fire affected the website. Here's a picture of what's left of the building: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BYZUtBdCUAAW6ey.jpg:large
VIA Motors is the closest thing to this that I know of:
http://www.viamotors.com/
I love vanilla-views. I would like to see the documentation expanded to discuss things that the django docs discuss: decorators for instance.
And why the most effective lectures are those where the lecturer weaves a coherent and supportive story around what has to be learned.
The Top Reasons The Ruby Programming Language Sucks
Django Packages lists 160 apps that work with Python 3. See https://www.djangopackages.com/python3/

From personal experience, most of the critical ones are compatible.
But that's the core of the problem. By the nature of what they do, their successes are never clear.

Not that this is a very robust intellectual defense, but the US is far from the only country to do this. Just two days ago the NYT had an article about Brazil spying on Americans within its borders:

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/05/world/americas/brazil-ackn...

If we shut down the NSA tomorrow we would be an an international disadvantage.
(As a brit) I don't understand this:

"Molly was employed at the small NPO Knowbility as the Open Web Evangelist. Knowbility was able to put her on Family and Medical Leave which allowed Molly to retain her health insurance coverage. The FMLA time period has ended and the only coverage available now is through COBRA."

So she had health insurance, but now that she's ill and has to stop work, it is stopping? If health insurance doesn't help you when you are sick, when does it help you?

Thank god (and the Labour party) for the NHS.
Rand Paul plagiarized from me, and I don't care
I love the "Photosensitive Seizure Warning" on the motocross2 site... I think there were a lot of seizures induced in the mid-late 90s...
Though they have a $50 minimum also (unlike CloudFront), presumably as customers spending less than that are too expensive to support.
For what, a deserted island? Give us some context :)
It has a VM that has a high chance of being integrated into a major browser.
Such people exist?!
Any data running over a leased or owned fiber between data centers should still be encrypted. Why didn't they have a VPN between the data centers? I don't get it and I personally think it's inexcusable. I believe I would lose my job if I my companies data was stolen and their was something I could have done to prevent it, and rightly so. I personally think that everyone has been far to forgiving of companies like Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, Facebook etc... for having done such a poor job of protecting the data we entrust to them.
I'm saying that I take the campaign slogan "hope and change" as a direct insult. It is such an egregiously pie-in-the-sky slogan that, in my mind, anyone proposing it should have instantly become a laughingstock, just as if they'd proposed the slogan "we're for good things, but against bad things".

Looking over https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._presidential_camp... , there seem to be a few standard types:

1. A statement of some sort of policy goal ("Peace and Prosperity"; "Defeat the new deal and its reckless spending")

2. The candidate's name (incredibly common)

3. An achievement ("He kept us out of war"; "Four more years of the full dinner pail")

4. An attack on the other guy ("Roosevelt for ex-president"; "Are you better off than you were four years ago?")

5. Meaningless fluff ("Building a bridge to the twenty-first century"; "A time for greatness")

Some slogans can fit into multiple categories to varying degrees; "Roosevelt for ex-president" is a substance-free attack, while "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" is making a fairly identifiable complaint.

"Hope and change", obviously, goes in category five. But it's phrased as if it were in category one. The meaningless fluff is usually along the lines of "U-S-A! U-S-A!" (or "The candidate is great!"), which is hard to find offensive. I parse "hope and change" as something like an intentional bait-and-switch, except that it's a one-phase process ("we'll tell them something meaningless, but they'll think we have a plan!") instead of a two-phase process ("we'll tell them we have a plan, and then later we'll tell them we were never going to use that plan").
Sure. A court order would do it no problem.
Legal access to a document can't compel the owner of the document to hand over encryption keys. And if the existence of the document can be denied, you can't even prove it exists. This level of protection is within the reach of existing tools. Services like Google can make those tools accessible to the masses.

The law has to observe physics. You can get a court order to "compel" someone to float off the ground, but that doesn't mean it's going to happen.
Forwarder: Large scale call forwarding made simple
Do you have a blog post of everything you've installed and getting them all to work well together? I've been interested in creating my own "Goodbye Google" server, but never get started:(
I suspect hg serve is fine for temporary use, but it's not really designed as stable, long-term solution. As you say, it lacks authentication, which isn't ideal (or allowed at all) in some circumstances. Also, it needs to be started manually, so it needs some sort of supervisor process/start-up script to be set up.

Obviously this isn't some horrific burden, but it's still more demanding than the basic server set-up for some other DVCSes. The original question was about the reasons for the relative popularity of different systems, and if we're talking about people who are making decisions about a DVCS for the first time, they're not experts already and this stuff probably does make a difference.
Thanks for stepping back in to clarify. I think what hurt this article the most was its emphasis on conflict over collaboration. How can people work around these habits of dressing up preferences? Telling them to 'call bullshit' is kind of empty, and it sounds like you've got experience that can inform those situations better.
This is very strongly backed in language learning. I love this concise example in action: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4K11o19YNvk
I would happily pay someone non-google to get those 95% things right and then add in mobile sync, gmail-like interface, and you've got a customer.
Referees blow easy safety call against Bobcats
Readers are taking over the margins in the latest update of Readmill for iOS
> define your market and optimize for that

Right. But if you're writing a gmail clone, just don't get sidetracked by the token comment about email archives from 1985.
We don't understand it, either.

The fund is growing--good to see that!
TV Show Manager Chrome App
I've just updated the post :)
It's one of the things disability benefits and disability insurance are supposed to help.
Why did the US jump in priority. Just because it is a problem doesn't mean it is a bigger problem.

I think US journalism is causing us to misprioritize. Everyone is talking about the NSA so everyone assumes it's the biggest problem.

http://mag.newsweek.com/2013/11/01/edward-snowden-escalated-...
Google's inter-dc links are way too big for any appliance type of thing to encrypt. Like most things at Google the scale of their network is incomprehensible to most people.
You are right it would run alongside it.

One thing that would help is a couple of killer websites or applications that would do something much better than the rest. If it used Dart and ran on the latest Chrome, that would help its adoption.

It would help Google too because it would increase Chrome install instances running.
It's a small change yet I'm really happy with it.

> BooleanField no longer defaults to False

It caused quite a few headaches. Boolean can't have default.
Wow, $9500 for a week, and only in the RSS feed. That is pretty pricey.
I hear what you are saying but I think there are similarities. In both cases there was an assumption "X is safe" and then the thinking have stopped. I've heard different version of how the data was taken from the google's link and some ideas were pretty low-tech. The data links have been compromised in the past not only by NSA (search for "Operation Ivy Bells" if you haven't heard this story before) but also by criminals or even competitors.
Being in Canada, this is exactly how I feel about NBA. Toronto is not a small market but they do overpay mediocre talents... and stars left us all the time.
I think that we also forget in this age of reduced crime, that it doesn't matter whether or not something is illegal if you have no means of preventing someone from doing it or holding them responsible when they do. We discovered this situation not by uncovering the intrusion, but from leaked documents. The government has a lot of employees and likes to document its operations, which can lead to whistleblowing... organized crime has few employees, tight lips, and doesn't offer the same protection of whistleblowers. The problem here is not the NSA.
Multi-Stores as a great tool for managing your business resources
MultiStores as a great tool for managing your business resources.
Not in any huge way that I see.

She was on employer provided insurance, which won't undergo any huge changes that would change her situation. After the FMLA time period (where her employer could keep her on their insurance without her paying extra), she's now on COBRA which is basically an additional period where you can pay the full cost of your employer's plan to the insurance company directly, and extend your coverage by 18-36 months.

The only difference under the ACA is that if she became unemployed during the annual open enrollment window, then she would be able to immediately jump to individual insurance rather than using COBRA. Depending on her income level, she might be eligible for a subsidy if she made the change. So depending on income, her state's insurance market, and when she gets sick she might be able to get insurance for less than $1000/mo she's paying in COBRA premiums.
My friends who have become doctors here in the US say the same thing. 1st and 2nd year residents (the low paid gigs they get right after med school) often work 24 hour shifts pretty regularly with only 6-8 hours between shifts.

I think the main reason is there are two few doctors for too many patients. The reasons for that situation are a separate topic all together.
Internet Explorer's Official Mascot, Inori Aizawa
"How about those of us born into a life of privilege work harder until suffering is alleviated, until pain is removed, until equality is reached."

Chances are, you ain't alleviating suffering around the world by putting in overtime at your shitty startup job. So feel free to pack up at 5PM.
Well, I didn't even know about ng-cloak
The "Waze-ification" of the Physical World
I'm not really sure this disagrees with the assertion, though. Upwards of half of the moves are either "following a book" or "clearly best."

I'm also assuming for a large portion of the remaining "discretionary" moves, there is a "clearly bad" set of moves that should not be picked. This is a large set of things you have to memorize that are not really based on what or how the opponent will play.
John Ralston Saul on Reason, Elites, and Voltaire's Bastards
I echo the other reply, thanks for writing long detailed response. MS does try to improve albeit slow and ugly (but that is for another discussion altogether).

Having said that they are always behind (that seems to be the trend).
This was on the homepage just a few minutes ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6678947
Ok thanks for explaining. I guess in this case they wouldn't compel them to add anything they would prevent them from removing a statement. That is still another subtlety.

A canary involves someone removing or withdrawing a statement they made previously, it is that action that the gag order would prohibit.

Now personally I hope Apple succeeds and other companies do the same.
The standard in the US is that this is a different type of insurance (disability insurance) and it's often sold in parallel with life insurance.

Disability benefits can also (often) become available in this situation, meaning that this is one of the only situations in which the fed will actually give you money (most other benefits are paid out by the state).

Not saying that this is a good situation, just clearing up some misconceptions.
I think there have been experiments that verify this fact: people are very susceptible to pressure, both from authority and peers, and will generally conform. Kind of scary when you think about it: even the anti-government movements today stem from a me-too groupism (tea party) and an authority trying to usurp another (right wingers).
OSX notifications for long running commands
Mail headers and mail relays are notoriously inconsistent.

http://www.jwz.org/doc/threading.html
I really need this update! Other than the good stuff already mentioned, The DecimalField finally supports a comma as the separator.
Or some of them are in the PS early/mid days but decided to leave anyway...
Flipping Supreme: An Underground Clothing Store in Chinatown
Qualified immunity goes a long, long way; and even beyond that, a court issued a warrant for this, which means it's got more than just the usual "in the course of their duties" cover going on.
How can I add custom gridline to a chart?
iOS Engineer? We're building a new kind of Phone company
Join us in building a new kind of phone company and fight against the Telco monopolies.

SendHub (YC W12) is looking for a talented engineer with a strong sense of ownership to lead our iOS efforts. We want you to take our iOS apps to the next level; building communication features that are immersive, reliable, and performant.

The Role:
You’ll be in charge of building out our next generation voice application on iOS. Responsibilities include building features, fixing bugs, and collaborating with our technically skilled design team to deliver the best possible end-user experience. You’ll iterate on the application in market with small, but frequent, releases.

Skills: At least 2 years of Objective-C - building apps for the iOS or Mac OS X platforms, SQL (SQLite), Git, and a thorough knowledge of design patterns

Nice to have: Unit Testing with OCUnit, Inversion of Control (Injection) frameworks.

About SendHub:
We're building tools to make it fast and easy for businesses to communicate with their customers and employees.

Founded to help educators in under resourced communities, we’re taking on the Telecom giants. Hate your phone carrier? Us too. Telecommunications is a duopoly dominated industry, which has systematically suppressed competition over its 150 year history, in order to keep prices unfairly high. We’re going to change this, starting with business phone service. We have over 160k users on our platform and closed a $3.7M Series A in September 2013.

Our Philosophy:
We believe in taking care of our customers and each other, so together we can build wonderful products. We work hard delivering the best to our customers and we wouldn't want it any other way. We're hungry and you need to be too.

We're based in Menlo Park, CA, and while we're flexible on working remotely, you'll need to be around the office and eligible to work in the United States. If you're interested, please drop us a line: jobs [at] sendhub [dot] com
Is it only me or it's not easy to discover what's new / changed / release notes from this page? Is there a secret link I'm missing?
A Picture Is Worth A 42% Increase In Click Through Rate
iOS Engineer? We're building a new kind of Phone company
Join us in building a new kind of phone company and fight against the Telco monopolies.

SendHub (YC W12) is looking for a talented engineer with a strong sense of ownership to lead our iOS efforts. We want you to take our iOS apps to the next level; building communication features that are immersive, reliable, and performant.

The Role:
You’ll be in charge of building out our next generation voice application on iOS. Responsibilities include building features, fixing bugs, and collaborating with our technically skilled design team to deliver the best possible end-user experience. You’ll iterate on the application in market with small, but frequent, releases.

Skills: At least 2 years of Objective-C - building apps for the iOS or Mac OS X platforms, SQL (SQLite), Git, and a thorough knowledge of design patterns

Nice to have: Unit Testing with OCUnit, Inversion of Control (Injection) frameworks.

About SendHub:
We're building tools to make it fast and easy for businesses to communicate with their customers and employees.

Founded to help educators in under resourced communities, we’re taking on the Telecom giants. Hate your phone carrier? Us too. Telecommunications is a duopoly dominated industry, which has systematically suppressed competition over its 150 year history, in order to keep prices unfairly high. We’re going to change this, starting with business phone service. We have over 160k users on our platform and closed a $4M Series A in September 2013.

Our Philosophy:
We believe in taking care of our customers and each other, so together we can build wonderful products. We work hard delivering the best to our customers and we wouldn't want it any other way. We're hungry and you need to be too.

We're based in Menlo Park, CA, and while we're flexible on working remotely, you'll need to be around the office and eligible to work in the United States. If you're interested, please drop us a line: jobs [at] sendhub [dot] com
Ask HN: Want to improve your product/business chops?
TL;DR: Skilled product/business guy is learning to code and is offering his time in return for help with Python and JS questions.

---

Hello HN!

I want to help you with any and all of the following: product/customer development, conversion optimization, product processes, and data/analytics. In return, I'd like your help with Python- and Javascript-related questions I can't seem to solve/find an answer to on Stack Overflow.

My Background:

- Built a company (Vuru), went through an accelerator (FounderFuel) and sold Vuru to Wave (Wave's investors include S+C, CRV and OMERS)
- Led product side of Wave's personal finance product (https://www.waveapps.com/personal/) and company-wide engagement efforts
- Laid data-driven foundation for Wave and led team that increased key company-wide metrics by over 50%

Progress Learning to Code:

- Completed up to lesson 43 of Learn Python the Hard Way
- Worked through Google's Python class and exercises (highly recommended)
- Currently going through the Django Tutorial (https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.4/intro/tutorial01/)

To provide a strong foundation, I'm following this article's advice: http://lifehacker.com/how-i-taught-myself-to-code-in-eight-weeks-511615189

---

You:

You're a full stack developer, experienced with Python and JS, and are looking to improve your business/product chops.

If you fit that description and think this could be fun, email me: yoseph [dot] west [at] gmail
3 Tips For Students Looking For Internships At Startups
Show HN: AddThis + RatingWidget = Killer Combination
Actually, the news was originally on HN!

The websites, for computer games such as Motocross Madness 2, Midtown Madnessand Monster Truck Madness 2, were rediscovered by readers at software coding website Hacker News, kicking off a fiery yet inaccessible 160-comment thread about backwards compatibility and PC system requirements.
Handlebar Baskets - Bicycle Baskets from Alimay Sports
I don't know which Labour party you're talking about.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_National_Health_...
What's Wrong with many Infographics
thats not correct. Firstly, the basis-DNA comes from a bacterium evolved under evolutionary pressure (it is a natural infector of goats). Secondly, the question is not whether it can produce an epidemic, but whether it can at all start overcome the digital-biological barrier. And this is what it can.
On a related note: I read somewhere that your HyperCard methodology was the reason PowerPoint was created- to explain complicated processes visually, so engineers could talk to business people. It's sad to see where that ended up.
Good buying opportunity here
This looks amazing for only 50 dollars. I hope my wife lets me go. This makes me proud of my state. :')
I briefly tested OVH's CDN, it wasn't great.

First, you use rules (patterns) to set the TTL, rather than headers. Second, I just couldn't get the SSL working. I'd upload the certificate, it would say that it would show up shortly, but days later, nothing. Third, the routing seemed messed[1]. Their support normally isn't horrible, but it took weeks to get anyone to acknowledge the support request that I opened on this, even after escalating it.

[1] I know people like to point out that internet routing has nothing to do with geography. But I squarely refuse to believe that, Singapore users should get routed to France (they have a POP in Singapore, HK and Japan).
This is how you dominate AngelList
Well, apart from Fabric.
Scrum means being incremental
I said explicitly in my post that "I don't think any amount of evidence could justify a cavity search".

However, we know for a fact that a judge signed a search warrant for a cavity search. "Clenching buttocks" seems like such an arbitrary basis for an invasive search warrant that I suspect there may be more to this story.
Haxe-dom: A cross-platform implementation of the DOM in Haxe.
2012, My Year of Code
Google Apps: End of support for Internet Explorer 9
People who have had a couple of decades of training starting as a child to conform will generally conform.
Why Chrome only?
Which block do you rely on that isn't supported by Firefox?
http://iswebrtcreadyyet.com/