skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I'm picking one of these up. If for nothing more than hooking an FPGA up to it.
Here are some numbers on revenue and losses:

http://www.businessinsider.com/what-the-heck-is-wrong-with-t...
What the article doesn't mention is to use this effect as a tactic to get going in the morning: Plan your day so that you stop in the middle of an interesting task at the end of the day. I find it's effortless for me to pick it up the next morning.
Not technically, but practically speaking, you compile to JVM code & then it gets translated. This makes targeting the JVM & Android trivial.
Twitter Flies On Its First Day: Shares Pop 74% On First Trades, $31.8B Valuation
You can donate BTC: https://archive.org/donate/bitcoin.php
Is that 800Mb in RAM? That could get expensive.
Mikko Hypponen: How the NSA betrayed the world's trust
Because Teslas aren't running on flammable fuel. Seems pretty straightforward to me.
Denial-of-service tool targeting Healthcare.gov site discovered
Just make it the native size based on architecture. 4-byte int for 32-bit, 8-byte for 64-bit. It's impossible to store more than 4 billion elements on a 32-bit machine, you run out of memory first.
"Careless" employees
Maybe ask that guy in New Mexico...
You can insert and retrieve by ID just as fast with PostreSQL.

How can postgres possible be faster on insert? Unlike Mongo, Postgres actually needs to write bytes to a disk (with a WAL!).
What API designers could learn from the payments industry
[rubbing hands feverishly]
No, it's also about a ridiculously bad old architecture to a better new architecture.

There is nothing about Java that stops you writing your CSS in CSS and your JavaScript in JavaScript. In fact, that's the standard way to do it. It seems that at PayPal, something went wrong early on that led them to build some byzantine homebrew web framework as a rod for their own backs. I have no idea why anyone would do that, but it seems to be a remarkably common thing to do.
Postgres Array/Hstore/JSON datatypes have made my Rails apps way simpler. Great combination.
I didn't say that our case was representative of the situation at large. I merely gave one counter example.
Hahaha this is my favourite comment... Unfortunately our skills don't extend to that level
Provide Commerce Acquires Mobile App Gifting Company, Sincerely, Inc.
Bummer. Hopefully your wife's remote working situation will improve over the next couple of years. Your gig sounds pretty great though, congrats.
Also, they've recently branched back off from Opera and are now an independent company.
In The Right to Privacy by Caroline Kennedy (yes, those Kennedys) and Ellen Alderidge the interesting point is made that our rights have to be defined by defending unpopular people. And that is because unpopular people are the ones whose rights get taken away first.

The theory is that this spying apparatus is used against foreigners, not our own citizens. The admission here is that it is used against our own citizens, "But that's OK because we're targeting people that everyone hates."

Well no, that's not OK. I'm more afraid of the government than I am of pedophiles.
Fantastic!

No mention of arrays in the post, but in the slides: you can use {1, 2} syntax for arrays and hstore now eats it \o/
The 13 Most Insidious, Pervasive Lies of the Modern Music Industry…
Indexisto: Hosted search based on Elasticsearch
I've been able to saturate my residential connection with an embedded atom board running pfSense. CPU usage was minimal and it even stayed in a low power state.
> The trend in webdesign is going toward parallax Scrolling.

Is it? AFAICT, the "infinite scroll" trend was all the rage a couple years ago, but has significantly moderated since then, with a number of properties that have adopted it reverting to more traditional designs, and a lot of the feeling that it was the right way to do web design in general rather than a technique that is useful and appropriate in certain narrow circumstances fading.

> At HOSAPE Search, the scrollbars are only meant for you to scroll down the landing page

If that is the case, you may want to work on clarifying the language and examples in your promotional materials -- the image with a website preview with scrollbars framed by the text:

But there is even more to that. Not only Google could give us more information on the website, it could actually show a preview of the website in a window like this:

[sample image]

With the help of scroll bars you could maneuver through the website without leaving the Search page and save time with unnecessary clicks.

Certainly gave me the impression that the scrollbars are used for navigating around the rendered preview of the target website. Part of the problem may be the ambiguous use of the phrase "the website" to refer both to the landing page and to the individual target pages.
Who knows? Maybe some algorithmic trading program has factored it into the price?
Stop Using Key Up Events When You Don't Need To
So, You’re a web designer, right?
how do they do the left side bullet points trick ? is there a js library for that ?
A simple way to do web development on a Chromebook.

Also, scroll down their page to see their pitch.
That's what happened to me. When they first came out I always looked for a line without the scanner, or when I wasn't able to, I'd opt-out of the scanner. At least, that was until I got one of the new intrusive pat downs. I know go through the scanner because I'd rather someone look at my naked than touch me.

My wife recently had a walking cast on and wasn't able to go through the scanner so they gave her a pat down. She told me it felt humiliating.

Why do we let out government touch our private parts without probably cause? It's insanity.
I prefer offline IDEs, but I do like the idea of having access to a powerful IDE on any device with a browser. There's loads of times when I am travelling, on a train for example, where I would love to be able to dev during the time, but don't want the hassle of taking my primary workstation with me. With an online IDE like this, I can take a tablet.
A particular quote from P.T. Barnum comes to mind...
$60 an hour is not particularly expensive for a good contract programmer. Salaried, that would equate to a very good rate, but nothing extraordinary.
Twitter IPO Sentiment
Using websockets and Knowsis API
So with 250M vehicles in the USA, there is about a 1 in 1333 chance of the average vehicle catching on fire. Tesla has about 15k Model S cars sold in the USA. If there are 12 Tesla fires per year, we get around that same 1 in 1333 number.

Are Tesla cars less likely to catch on fire? Maybe. There isn't enough data to determine yet.

Are Tesla cars much safer than gas vehicles when they do catch on fire? Yes! This should be the focus.
Redwood City, CA

Very Senior Frontend and Full Stack developers - Javascript, Python, REST, Bonus: D3.js, Django. Experience in a developing a production SaaS product.

We are a revolutionary enterprise cyber security company with series A funding and an awesome culture of hacking, collaboration, being goof balls and making changes in a very challenging industry.

If this sounds like something you would be interested in, please give us a shout, we would love to meet you.

-Greg CEO/Founder

Please contact: jobs@threatstream.com
Given that the site is so engineered to make me click, share, and otherwise engage, I have a hard time trusting the content. Is it written for accuracy? Or for virality?
my neighbor's step-sister makes $72/hr on the computer. She has been fired for 6 months but last month her payment was $16513 just working on the computer for a few hours. look at more info .... jobs37.com
I'm not particularly familiar with this application but I do see some benefits of a cloud IDE.

They will enable someone to code anywhere on any computer on any OS without installation and without having to spend time on source control. This means my Chromebook can be productive and maybe even IOS android with a keyboard.
Code as Crutch
The reason why, as far as the TSA goes, is that the data for the efficacy of their systems is abysmal. Rep. John Mica was quoted as saying, "The failure rate (for body scanning equipment) is classified but it would absolutely knock your socks off."

In other words, if the public (and most of Congress -- Mica only knows because he's on the right committee) knew that the TSA misses somewhere in the range of 25% - 75%, depending on the test, of threat items brought through by covert inspectors, it would be obvious (well, more obvious than it already is) that this huge expenditure is an utter waste.
You are not the only one. "The cloud" is neat, but not for everything. It also has privacy problems as we all know.

One advantage to web-based code editors is that you have it everywhere you have an internet connection. There's a problem with that too though; you need an internet connection.
Data Classification at Scale
Most gas powered car fires are caused by mechanical and electrical related problems, nothing to do with the actual fuel.
One of the scenarios they lay out on their site is students. I can see classes of students using this site to develop and share.

My first thought was, we already have this it's called JSFiddle. If I want to just screw around or play with a simple idea I can go to JSFiddle without signing up and just play.

That said, I think that the execution is really nice and I hope that they find a market.
Our experience as first time exhibitors at the Websummit – Task Messenger Blog
Wow. I've never seen a remotely interesting sponsored tweet so I'm surprised if advertising was an effective way forward for them.
I will not fly as long as they can look at or touch my genitals. Why do flyers tolerate such an invasion? I'd like to travel but I refuse to put myself or my family through this kind of treatment. Are there private flight services that allow me to skirt the TSA gestapo? Can they get me from the middle of the USA to Hawaii and Japan and back again without any invasions of privacy?
Everytime I see anything about MI5 all I can think about is that article from Adam Curtis ( http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/adamcurtis/posts/BUGGER ). It's at the time reassuring (the agency is filled with people too incompetent to do any of the major conspiracies we think they're up to), but also bothering (their worldview is dangerous and is basically fearmongering).

Listening to this, I feel like the difference between storage and actually looking at data is an important one. The view of the quasi-totality here seem to think it's the same, but I think the distinction is important. Especially when being looked at through search programs (and not human eyes), we run into the whole "Chinese room" problem: the program doesn't understand what it's looking at, so is it really "breaching" privacy? And what is the difference between your e-mails being in a locked box at an ISP or a locked box with the NSA if the key is in the hand of a judge anyways?

Then again I'm more of the sort to think that if a judge agrees, then access to the info should be swift. Some people disagree with that.
Recruiters are people, we should help them too
It doesn't matter as long as your team is productive. I was just surprised, given the size of the project and all.
In all honesty, I prefer the pat-down. Better to be a brief and unpleasant memory in the mind of some TSA agent than to be a permanent body scan stored in a database somewhere.
Approximately $11B According to my quick calculations. TWTR market cap is at $25B currently. They sold 544.7M shares for $26, ~$14B in all. That leaves an $11B difference.
I completely agree with your statement about combustion and safety when the do catch on fire. Have you seen a car on fire when it hits the gas tank? its crazy! have you seen a battery on fire? Kinda boring.
This guy is wrapping up his 3rd project:

http://www.richardhaberkern.com/?cat=47
What website would you go to to find out how much gold I hold?
It's not trivial, this is why there are no JVM languages that really run well on Android.
http://xurl.es/yuhs8
A question: In an IPO, does the company have to sell every share for the same price? As in a typical market, the price fluctuates based on demand. Couldn't they evaluate the demand for the shares and adjust their sell price higher to compensate, or is it part of the legal framework that they are required to sell all the shares at exactly the same price?
It's CSS3 and some simple javascript
Expanded Ruby Under a Microscope Available in Print
Switching between imperial and metric system based on IP address would be a nice touch to your international users.
> It takes a non-0 amount of time to load large indices into memory (upwards of 5 seconds, depending on your choice of disks and arrays), and to iterate through large indices once they are in memory.

This is why MongoDB recommends all indices fit in memory
Taco Bell commercial with Jeff Bezos (2001)
Upvote for Pillow. For those of you who don't know, Pillow is a fork of PIL that is:
- Pip/setuptools compatible
- Python 3 compatible
- Has more regular releases.

This is a great example of what to do when an open source project is getting behind on the times. PIL was having bi-year releases and installation was a headache, so someone forked it and made it better.
Very quick, nicely built, but honestly, after trying several web based IDE's the only thing that keeps me from sticking with them are the keyboard shortcuts. I love cmd-1,2,3, cmd-t and other shortcuts in sublime (and textmate and e-texteditor before that).

I don't think I can switch to web based editors, until these things will work seamlessly and smoothly out of the box.
Why does the title have "Could be interesting" in it? If it couldn't be interesting, then it shouldn't be on HN in the first place.
I am extremely annoyed when I try to click at the beginning of a line and I clicked a bit too far left and the cursor gets placed _before_ a space because spaces are being used instead of tabs.
Hi there, I can assure you that a lot of research went into this article.
It is OK as long as you have an exit plan/alternative. If you know you can roll your own or switch to one of a number of providers in a week or so and that is a known risk you an can manage it.

Depending on what data you are trusting the APIs with there is also the security risk. CirleCI have just suffered from MongoHQ's security failure in a way that is extremely urgent and customer affecting.
They only floated about 10% of their outstanding stock on a fully diluted basis.

Twitter (the company) could have raised more, but individuals who owned the stock before the IPO still see the gain, unless they did a secondary market offering.

Given the dangers of overpricing, it's a price worth paying.

(If the stock falls in value on the first day of trading, it may lose its marketability with investors and hence even more of its value.)
I am the founder of Codenvy, a type of Web IDE that is more focused on enterprise apps. We have found that the value of cloud workspaces has been around instant access and centralized control (for groups of workspaces). So, it is possible to offer on-demand, temporary workspaces without login (some vendors provide that including Codenvy). It tends to be a vendor choice as to whether requiring authentication before gaining project access is important. Most vendors do require authentication as it allows for saving important properties, user configurations, and some security settings.

To see some of the use cases around why cloud IDEs are used over desktop IDEs, we have listed them on our site. https://codenvy.com/why/cloud-ide/. The early uses have been around scenarios where configuration / setup of desktop are burdensome: pair programming, hackathons, training events, or partner integrations. We have some demos with Google, Intuit, and WSO2 that show what IDE on demand might be like, but those are special case scenarios.

As for the concept of downloading the IDE itself. Some cloud vendors do offer offline mode, and packaged chrome apps which do give that very behavior. It's first inning sort of stuff, but it will be possible in the future to allow offline sync of the development experience. Some cloud providers offer both build / debugger runtimes, so downloading offline, means also having a way to synchronize the project's files, and the underlying infrastructure necessary to execute the code. In a pure Web app sense, where it's HTML / CSS / JavaScript, this is fairly easy. But if you need to have synchronized access to dependencies, libraries, or runtimes, then the challenges are more pronounced.

Thanks for the cool questions.
Thanks for mentioning this helpful tip!
My take on Quark is that it is Intels synthesizable offering. It is available as an IP core that you will include in your own SoC designs. This board could serve as a prototyping board for your SW team while you're busy finishing your own ASIC + boards.
This is would make my wife really happy, being able to catch up with Aussie TV soaps from Germany. Thanks for making my life a bit better.

By the way, is this achievable via OpenWrt or something similar?
The Model S is claimed to be the safest sedan in production right now. I don't think it is unnatural for people to scrutinize these fires, especially since the source of the fire is potentially different from gasoline-based vehicles.

Of course, the investor types will sensationalize it all, but I suspect most people are just curious on what the overall statistics will converge to. Are fires more or less likely in Tesla vehicles compared to gasoline vehicles? We don't have enough data to say yet. When a fire does happen, is it more dangerous or less in a Tesla compared to a gasoline vehicle? Again, probably not enough data, but the odds are looking good so far.

Finally, a volatile stock price is to be expected when there's so much speculative trading going on surrounding the company.
It really looks cool, like someone already said, I really don't want to be tied to you and want things on my machine.
I'm on the side of no long term value.

(Not to mention that even if it is long term can it be profitable.)

The reason I think "no long term" is that in it's current incarnation it doesn't hold value for "normals" other than people who want to follow celebrities or of course the tech crowd. Or are obsessed with knowing the moment there is an earthquake on another continent. That's essentially entertainment. It's not something you need to know (in masses of course there could be individuals that need to monitor those things.)

I mean sure it is useful to be notified of some event that happens but personally I don't think the need for that is greater than the current alternatives of getting that information (or that a better way to get that information wouldn't be developed).

Most employed people with "regular" jobs are not all obsessed with twitter and the information that it delivers.

Netflix, otoh, delivers a product that people have received for many years by a better method. And the money making part is baked right into the product.
I understand the implications of having surveillance and using that information to ... regulate... dissent to be acceptable dissent. I completely agree that we have wound up with certain things in place that are foundational to a police & authoritarian state. However, I don't see any direct evidence of police state action; no smoking gun if you will. So I believe it's better to confine ourselves to openly known facts & working to roll back the (already very bad) truth rather than looking forward to a (worse) fork in the road.

Remember, a great number of people have to be on board with restricting the TLAs in order for effective change to happen at the national level. While YOU might not want monitoring of influential activists, others might (and probably do). So your possible future might be a wanted one for segments of the population. Confine yourselves to facts and positives and you have a stronger base to work with rather than pushing fear (no one wants fear, everyone wants hope).

Understand that I'm not denying your hypothetical future. I'm simply convinced that a narrative not focused on "what-ifs" and fear will be more successful at winning support.
Oh ok, The main site under Dev Resources has a link to ViewVC.

Thanks for the clarification :)
A combination of scrollspy (jQuery version - https://github.com/sxalexander/jquery-scrollspy) and some CSS3 animation.
I can give you, and anyone that said chromebook, a point but how many people do actually use tablets / mobile devices to do some actual developing? Everyone would love and we can already, just nobody does it because it's not comfortable and we all know that to write something decent you need to be comfortable.

On the anywhere part, it's a very similar situation, I feel like source control it's better because in the end you don't want your code to end up on any possible computer and you have more control of what you can do.
The purpose may be communicated by the name, but the behavior can't (reasonably) be.
> I still think SQL is a needlessly verbose mistake. The same people who can successfully write SQL for queries would have just as easily (or more easily) been able to use some algebraic notation.

I don't think that's not true -- there's lots of adults that have anxiety around "maths-like" notations largely as a result of issues with maths education, cultural factors, etc., despite being able to intellectually handle the relevant manipulations -- and lots of those people end up in non-technical business positions that end up having to deal with data. Lots of the non-IT people I've seen using SQL definitely fall into that group, and I don't think they'd be as proficient with a more algebraic syntax like the comprehension syntaxes used in many modern programming languages.

Conversely, the people that can be proficient in those syntaxes almost certainly can be proficient in SQL, though they may complain about its verbosity.

Sure, in a perfect world where the cultural context was different, this wouldn't be necessary. But we don't live in that world.
I know, I was just noting a general trend that I have noticed.
They sell the price at that price to the underwriting investment bank (who takes the risk) and they're done. Then the stocks are out there for people to trade. Twitter doesn't get money or lose money from the market price of the stock. They get more money when they issue/sell more stock.
I don't think Mongo map-reduce is parallel for a given instance.
HN has been gradually slipping into a Reddit-like community. It's become more casual and emotional. Which I think is a bad trend, but there's not much that will stop it.
It doesn't seem like it has anything to do with server-side coding, so unless I'm incorrect, it's yet another entry into the likes of JSFiddle, CodePen, JSBin, CSSDeck, Dabblet, Tinkerbin, Liveweave, etc.
The idea of India is not new. The idea that a country has to be politically united as a single country is new. If you read any significant Indian literature, you will notice there is a feeling of unity.
And now it's on my to do list as well. Thanks!
"Biggest thing to remember is that this is an exit"

Which is always interesting because regular people think about whether ideas make sense and investors think about whether they can simply get the idea to the point where a greater fool buys into it. At that point they are right and everyone who thought that the idea wouldn't work is wrong. Ironically.
I'm doing my latest project in Ember... it's cool, but even with a whole bunch of javascript experience, it's been a steep learning curve. I'm starting to get it and I like what I see, but I'd definitely welcome any resources people have in terms of getting to know it in a deeper way.
To be fair, if you use our code under the WTFPL (and don't, because it's like three versions and two test suites out of date, at this point!) we don't require that you open-source any other part of your stack.
Unless they started in the 1960s and wrapped up in the 1890s due to time-travel.
'So, that's why it's called Bluetooth' and other surprising tech name origins