skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I looked into that. There doesn't seem to be a way to have a "hidden" extension whose URL isn't public, but which can be downloaded without signing into a Google account.

That sucks for people in my network who are being kind enough to test my software.

Instead of just messaging them on Facebook/Twitter/Skype/Email/SMS/iMessage/Linkedin with a URL, I need to find out their Google account and add it to a dashboard and they need to be logged in before they download.
For context, see the previous story: "How Mavericks ruined Apple Mail for Gmail users" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6601202

Of course, folks there complained about it being a non-issue, too.
Not being familiar with the subject basically it seems that:

Docker is a simple description of an internet server including the various services required (mysql, httpd, sshd, etc. - the bundle being call a deck).

It seems then you can create a server elsewhere (eg on your localhost), generate the docker description of that and use that description to fire up a server (either a VM or dedicated) using the service in the OP.

Am I close?

Could I use this to do general web hosting?

Edit: and looking at digitalocean.com it appears I can activate and deactivate the "server" at will, so I can have it online for an hour for testing and pay < 1¢?
=?zerokit?OUkh4YQ67DTwoK4+eKsodQmD8oYE3df+MaenL/lzCy9hUFj4?=
=?zerokit??8aHLQstmToV9vEArGrlVKDisk1V8SDgEko2egUy5kmervC6F8lwFumD6wni8OgEPTA==?=
You get that "cool" Chrome notification icon too? (Mac)
Indeed. I opened the thread to see how pedantic pedants could get about pedantry.
No, I've heard novelists get the same flak. And social justice activists, though I don't think I've ever heard privacy advocates take it. I was going to say I haven't heard bankers get it, but I think I recall a case or two.
How can you go from feeling like a million bucks, to ultimate failure
About tailored suggestions
He means the contract that Twitter signed with the banks probably has language that says they will attempt to get the best possible price for the shares. The resulting pop shows that they did not do that.

Not true. If I'm selling 1 share and see $40, I can probably get $40 for that share. If I'm selling 1M shares it is a lot harder to get $40 for every single one. If I'm selling ~550M shares with zero existing market then getting that $40 is nearly impossible. Twitter worked out a guaranteed ~$26/share which is pretty good. A bird in the hand is better than two in the bush and all that.
UK Gov't Losing The Plot: Now Claiming Snowden Leaks Could Help Pedophiles
That doesn't sound like being captious (to use the article's term), that sounds more like asking the "Five Whys":

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_Whys

which is almost always a good thing.
A "Runtime" and a "standard library" are different things. There are a lot of (annoying to install) libraries for C.
A simple resource with common social network colors and brand resource links
Absence of evidence might just be evidence of absence of any attempt to find evidence.
Here's the link to Lewin's lecture videos:

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/physics/8-02-electricity-and-magn...
I will link to mikeash comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6692694

Money is not equal wealth. You can spend money in a circle of two people a thousand times, that doesn't make the two richer. Or you can add 0's at the end of all bills, that doesn't make anyone more rich either.

I think it's more reasonable if we focus on wealth and not on money in this discussion.
Hi ChrisNorstrom, I appreciate your concern and thanks for the feedback. We've integrated the official APIs of FedEx, UPS and USPS and are optimising the results every day. I will look into the points you mentioned and check if they are not reflected by the APIs already. We are aware of the residential vs commercial address difference and as of tomorrow we'll have the differentiation live.
In Firefox's case, at least, it's clear that the only motive in doing so would be genuine concern for the safety of their users— Mozilla wouldn't have any incentive to stop people installing extensions that hurt their own business model.
"Constant" is their term, not mine, and does seem to refer to hardcoded keys.
Ehh, who said anything about violence or killing? Where did you get that idea?

I'll have to dismiss your comment as nothing but a school book example of a strawman argument. https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/strawman
I'm not sure what you're looking for exactly. The generators proposal defines the `send` method[0] (as well as `throw`) and its semantics. They're not "full" coroutines as they can't yield to an arbitrary coroutine (unless a trampoline is used), only to their parent/caller.

[0] http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=harmony:generators#me...
There were two GMs. I guess you're running the first one. Update to the second GM (aka the public release, 13A603) and you'll be fine.
First, about taxes ... I live in Sweden and we pay the worlds second highest percentage of GDP as tax and the service I get in return is really not anywhere near best-of-class.

If we were talking about national defence and infrastructure, that would be something that even an "anarchist" as myself would be willing accept and file under "things that a government can administer", but the amount of government sponsored waste, abuse and misuse of collected tax is reaching biblical proportions right in front of my eyes.

We don't have a constitutional court in Sweden and the political landscape is very much a hegemony and in practice a two party system like the US - it doesn't lean towards changing the system in any meaningful way, When I'm told that I should be prepared to accept my current situation due to a "social contract" which I have been born into - and if I don't like it I can always pack my bags and move to Somalia - it doesn't seem at all reasonable to me - even if you pay my ticket.

Second, role and praise of governments ... The major advancements in living standards and job creation have largely been due to technological improvements, free market capitalism, enterprises and entrepreneurs. The largest redistributions of wealth have been due to voluntary membership in trade unions and individuals exercising their right to choose employer. Governments and nation states have historically opposed any change to things like guild systems and even ordered military forces to break up strike actions. I don't think that crediting governments for job creation and living standards is entierly correct.

We don't live in a perfect world, so I don't expect volontary co-operation to work for all issues that a society faces, I am prepared to accept a central government in a nation state. In that way I am just a different kind of authoritarian than you. There may even be a high practical value for a central government to administer things like infrastructure, defence and judical system.

But once we get past that point we are walking a slippery sloap and we must be very careful with every step we take - otherwise we might end up in a situation where it is me or your who gets a thoroughly examaniation of our back part like the gentleman mentioned in the article above.

And I really don't see how that is covered in any form of social contract.
In the abstract, paying people to waste time is very similar to destroying windows: you're destroying the services that they could have provided.
Ask HN: How to find a marketing/sales partner? 
I've been running out of time developing since I've been doing a lot of marketing/sales type things. Seems like a very inefficient use of my skills. Any tips on how to find a marketing/sales partner/pair? Are you a marketing/sales guru looking to pair up with a developer in software type sales, drop me a line in my profile (note I'm not interested in building major corporation but rather self-viable income).
I think this is a really nice feature for nonprofits (one of which I'm starting - I was going to go with a standard crowdtilt page, but now I'm thinking it might be worthwhile rolling out a crowdhoster one...)
I agree. Handouts in any form other than straight cash often does more to undermine systems than improve it. Just like USAid food handouts undermine local economies, this could undermine net neutrality.

Instead of paying for the bandwidth for people, what can we do instead to reduce the cost to the point where people in these regions can afford to access wikipedia?

Also, what can wikipedia do to reduce the payload size of wikipedia articles so that users in those countries are downloading the least amount of data possible?
how is `yield return` and `yield break` nicer than `yield` and `return` exactly?
Declaratively Provision Docker Images Using Nix
Black Hole is still rocking it, though. :)

We should grab a coffee!
I'm ditching Google
Developers are often That Guy because they foresee what will happen when they get to writing code; they realise all the thousands of small problems the work is going to throw at them, and they spew that out to their colleagues.

Foreseeing the problems is good engineering, but it can be a bad move politically to spend a lot of time describing the issues. That's what makes you That Guy.

It's a terribly quandary -- I have to stop myself from being 'a lawyer for the compiler', if you get my drift.
AntiPatterns: The Survival Guide
Hey. Thanks for the thoughtful response! Sorry if that was a bit abrasive, but it's a hot topic for me, and I really think it matters.

I totally agree with you in that you shouldn't ever be wasting space. It's disrespectful if you're really not providing anything better in 3 pages that you could have in 1. I'm just frustrated at the immediate dismissal of having more than one page (and I don't mean to single you out, it's everyone).

The goal should be to convey information as densely as possible (i.e. high signal to noise) while also taking care to convey relevant information. If it goes over a page even then, that's fine.
Agreed. You would think for security you would stop driving technical people to have to use admin for everything...

1 step forwards, 2 steps back.
Espionage and America: Rules for spies
It doesn't sound "fluffy or buzzwordy" at all. It sounds like obvious common sense that unfortunately many people lack, or don't care enough for.
http://www.kiwix.org/wiki/Main_Page

There is an android version, Full Text of Wikipedia is about 9GB. A smaller selection that includes some thumbnail images is around 3.5GB.
Good call; emailing you now.
I love Airmail. Only complaint I have is the lack of S/MIME support.
Would be nice if it was a task that could be solved faster by programming than by googling.

https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=base64+online
So I already use Linux almost exclusively for development, and VMs are not in my workflow at all. It seems bizarre to build a VM to build a container! Like too many levels of yak shaving.
Not sure if the Chromium binaries have this restriction turned on but it doesn't matter as someone will compile it without it (probably the official Linux channels, for instance).
I'd have to agree that the standard Docker terminology would be much preferred. Your business covers what is a pretty cutting edge, advanced concept right now. Your customers are likely to be at least somewhat understanding of the standard terminology. Your custom terminology tripped me up as well, despite having a reasonable grasp of the higher level Docker terminology.

Other than that, this looks great! I'm excited for you guys.
Thanks to the headline, I finally remembered to set that up, too. I suspect that if they need anymore money after insurance and such, the most effective time is to fund raise immediately. Hopefully it doesn't happen again, but maybe that's a silver lining!
I've used Mail.app for my Gmail since Tiger and even now on 10.9 it works just as well.

It's unfortunate some people have problems, but even if it may seem so, they don't speak for all 10.9 users.

Hope your problems gets fixed soon.
Probably around that long. Perhaps less if things go well.
I'd prefer this to QE because it should cause a bigger increase in money velocity. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demurrage_(currency)
FBI files on Isaac Asimov
While we're stereotyping strawmen, I might as well point out that Captious Guy is just the mirror image of the the Pointy Haired Boss, the guy who doesn't care about any details and only uses language so vague and meaningless that you can always interpret it in a simple and agreeable way, provided you don't think about what he said too much.

Both are poisonous for organizations. However, I'm not sure why the author thought Captious Guy deserved special recognition.
So what do you do when you actually want to delete?
Don't judge BadBios without sufficient evidence
Re: small task, it's kinda like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash when you think about it. :)
Don't you usually want to limit non-admin users from installing things you don't know about anyway?
I am trying it as well. I love that it supports gmail shortcuts.
The fact here is that IE is only available on Windows, whereas Chrome and Safari support all platforms. The common denominator for them is OpenGL. BTW, is OpenGL inherently inferior to DirectX?
They can endorse it the same way they endorsed the hysteria of Iraq's "weapons of mass destruction" and helped pound the drumbeat to war. It's the New York Times. EFF is being rhetorical, of course. May they continue to push this into the light.
I'm looking for one myself as well :) Seems to be a rare species (marketing/sales guru willing to partner early)
basically climate.com for oil&gas or something different?
It would appear that such an international agreement would comprise a "treaty" under the Constitution, requiring Senate approval.

In general, the Senate doesn't like being bypassed.

Is there an end-run here I don't know about?
Still will have to debug the random svg crash I'm having with ie today because ie11 doesn't fix it. Classlist for svg is still not fixed.
Infog raphic: Twitter IPO: Who Made What
Lovely. Thanks for the heads up. I guess I'll deal with Chaos Mail for a couple more weeks.
Their forums definitely need help. I'm sure their plan was to make it good and I don't know if it's Zendesk or the way they implemented Zendesk, but it's not a fluid process.
Salted hashes are a very poor way of storing password authenticators.

http://codahale.com/how-to-safely-store-a-password/

There are much more significant problems with using ECB than simple frequency analysis suggests.
You are not paying them to waste time though. You are paying them to develop a very advanced (and valuable) skillset. You are paying to develop and mature your nation's scientific community and education system, to provide them access to facilities and capabilities they previously lacked.

The IRSO didn't sit on their asses twiddling their thumbs while consuming money for several years, only to have a rocket pop out of think air. They were working their asses off, developing new skill-sets and advancing their understanding of their field.
Another photo just posted on Tracey Jaquith's twitter @tracy_pooh https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BYfLJp2CEAAA7cU.jpg:large
Like the idea, but would like to see hourly billing.
There was interesting exchange between Krugman and Ezra Klein few years back - Krugman insisted that macro models show that the Obama stimulus should have been 3-4 times bigger to take effect. The guy is probably right. But Klein replied that even if that big stimulus was passed into law, there just weren't enough quality projects in US which to absorb the stimulus.

So next time someone ask this - the proper reply is - where is the cancer research infrastructure and promising leads which could absorb what we spend every year on smartphones and tablets.
agreed, it's intrunsive and completely unnecessary, particularly in an operating system that has its own notifications framework.
I hate my CV. I have revised it so many times. Its currently 3 pages (25 years experience) and in Australia people have said it needs more detail.

I just have no idea what to add. Anybody got any good sites for CVs?
No, Bitcoin isn’t broken
http://www.enginedock.com/
wow thank you! Is there an opensource alternative comparable to TAO for Graphs? Neo4j is dead slow..
I've harped on this many times in the past. I love PostgreSQL, but where is its easy to replicate feature that matches MongoDB for ease of replication? Please answer "you must not be keeping up with PostgreSQL lately" and I'll eat my words!

Easy replication ... that's why I use MongoDB.
What about the code base we all have to maintain supporting those shit browsers? Plus I doubt it's that fundamental a change to the code base. Just point IE to a few newer DLLs and write a different deployment package. If MS are able to update .NET, DirectX and all their other libraries and maintain backwards compatibility then I'm sure they could with IE as well. There's no real technical reason hampering them, just a lack of incentive and plenty of excuses.

And the ROI point is moot because it's already been pointed out that all of the other big browsers still support XP.

Every 3 years its the same bullshit, MS release a new version of Windows and suddenly all their new software cannot run on their older versions of Windows - as if this new OS magically changes the way how Trident works. As someone who's hacked his way around some of Windows internals, I don't buy MSs marketing, it's just a ploy to sell more copies of their latest OS.
And... Mail is still FUBAR. I can't set up any of my accounts with it, it just hangs indefinitely. Hooray... sigh
Just their way of saying, most everyone in the country is an idiot and we recognize that.
Just reinstall GPGMail. I did, and it's working fine.
It seems to me the NYT editorial doesn't specifically endorse anything... it just says what elements would make up an acceptable treaty:

> A good agreement would lower duties and trade barriers on most products and services, strengthen labor and environmental protections, limit the ability of governments to tilt the playing field in favor of state-owned firms and balance the interests of consumers and creators of intellectual property. Such a deal will not only help individual countries but set an example for global trade talks.

What part of the editorial is endorsing a specific secret text or giving blanket approval to any deal?
Who uses aliases to prevent the deletion of directories?

The directory of source code created during my education is not something that wealth was poured into. Wealth was poured into my brain, that directory is just a byproduct. If I, and all of those engineers, technicians, and scientists, gave ourselves brain-damage, then and only then would all of that wealth be destroyed.
Forget the Stereotype: Profile of an IT Worker
Thanks :). We designed it in-house. One of the great benefits of balanced and stripe is complete customizability of not only the look and feel, but also of which fields to include/leave.
Reverse Debugging with GDB
Seriously, even if no real or scalable solutions are ever provided, the government should hand out 10s of 1000s of business challenges and prizes every year... By having every government department list it's internal data and issues.

Your job would be to improve the processes, and/or solve the issues.

It wouldn't cost that much (the price of healthcare.gov website + a couple of F-35 Joint Strike Fighters), and would gear the nation towards entrepreneurship, a specialists workforce (not a replaceable unit workforce), and growth of startups.

And it would make the gov seem more rational and human.
"prohibitively expensive" ?

Surely if you're a business of any merit – making even $500/month – $300 for a javascript library that'll remove bumps in the checkout process is worth it?

I fail to see why this cannot co-exist alongside the Stripe alternative library. Heck, just taking the stripe library and offering commercial grade support, and charging $300 seems like a pretty good business.
Add enough corruption and fat to those cancer research programs and they would happily consume all the wealth you could ever dream of throwing at them. Eventually you'll reach a point where you realize that instead of throwing those millions at wasteful cancer research, you could get more bang for your buck funding some other startlingly efficient programs.
Some users. I'm using multiple email accounts via Mail.app, amongst them 4 Google accounts, and I've experienced zero issues.

I only know about any issues from reading HN, because absolutely no one I know has had any problems.
Lots of people in the third world live on as little as $1 a day, so $50 is a huge help to them. And if you really want to keep it local, there are always local food banks and the like that you could donate directly to. It is good to volunteer too, for them and even more so for you.
Same here. Especially for ios apps :-)
I also take issue with this Editorial and agree with the EFF, but this...

a mouthpiece for the sitting administration in Washington. They were under Bush, they are under Obama

That kind of characterization borders on absurdity.

I'm sorry of the NYT doesn't bow to your personal politics but to say its a "mouthpiece" - especially for Bush is more than a stretch of reality.
Generalize much? There are plenty of bad designers not working 'flat'
I'm totally that guy! My problem is that I can't differentiate between an attempt to communicate something important and someone who is uncomfortable and just wants to be saying things. If I misjudge the latter to be the former then I'll pursue a more precise understanding where none exists, putting that person on the spot and exacerbating their anxiety.
Politicians are typically quite rich, actually.
Just to clarify, I was addressing the general form of argument, not the concrete example of whether space research is a waste of time. Personally, I consider advancing science and the arts very worthwhile goals of public spending, but that's a different point.
Hey Jeff, been a postgresql fan for a long time, but clustering is my number one issue. What is coming down the pipe for clustering/replication for PostgreSQL?
The same thing we are doing now. Research in universities, NSF labs and government funded programs around the world. Which are the major contributors to research around the world.
Well a free man is free to even ignore his apparent responsibility. Which is the maximum case with children of successful people. Most of them never are able to come out of the shadow of their parents. Barely few have in the History.

Akbar in India, Kublai Khan of Mongolia, etc.

Anyways, nor you or I have the correct information, or any other basis enough to claim, that these engineers can be put to better use. WHo has that information? THE GOVT! So chances are that in all likeliness this is the most efficient use of that workforce.
No, the agreement will need to go for Senate review, which will be a very long and public process.

I like the EFF in general, but they have an unfortunate tendency toward being shrill and incomplete in their public statements. The NY Times here is clearly not endorsing any specific language, but the concept of a well-formed trade agreement. In fact they directly acknowledge the challenge of getting the IP provisions right-- which is the main concern of the EFF.
Steve Reich is great for hacking.
texts (actually, instant messages) are handy for asking simple yes/no types of questions.
"What's the server?"
"<pasted in server address>"
"Thanks!"
"np"

faster than email, and there wasn't a need for a paper trail, more like a tap on the shoulder kind of conversation.
Well, my perspective may be biased since I naturally associate more with engineers, but it seems to me that engineers take a disproportionate amount of this sort of flack. It seems to me that the general public thinks that engineers have an unusual high obligation or debt to society.
I'm interested to know - before the 10.9 upgrade, did you have "All Mail" visible in IMAP in your Gmail label settings?

Also, about how many messages did you have in the inbox that worked?
this was the case at least a year ago when I was making a chrome app/extension