skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wohnungsräumung wien
Wohnungsräumung , Wohnungsräumung wien
Umzug Wien , Umzug , Wohnungsräumung , Wohnungsräumung Wien , Entrümpelung , Entrümpelung Wien , Umzug Wien , Umzug , Wohnungsräumung , Wohnungsräumung Wien , Entrümpelung , Entrümpelung Wien , Umzug Wien , Umzug , Wohnungsräumung , Wohnungsräumung Wien , Entrümpelung , Entrümpelung Wien
7 years after Google Docs. What am I missing?
Shut up was of course meant for MSFT, not for you.
Cheap generics were very important in the fight against HIV / AIDS in Africa.

But there were other problems with HIV / AIDS treatment. Government ministers believing and promoting nonsense herbal "treatments" and attacking ARVs.

http://www.irinnews.org/report/93411/africa-the-crazy-things...

> "I am sure and I have evidence that someone who was [HIV] positive turned negative after prayers," she said. - Christine Ondoa, Uganda health minister

> Mbeki stirred controversy when he questioned the causal link between HIV and AIDS; in 2000 he set up a Presidential AIDS Advisory Panel, largely comprising AIDS denialists, to discuss how South Africa should deal with the crisis.

> Mbeki also evoked conspiracy theories by alleging that the US Central Intelligence Agency, working with large pharmaceutical companies, was part of a conspiracy to promote the view that HIV caused AIDS.

> According to the authors of a 2008 Harvard study, more than 330,000 lives were lost as a result of the delays in implementing a feasible and timely ARV treatment programme in South Africa.

> [Manto Tshabalala-Msimang, SA health minister 1999-2008] approach to HIV/AIDS drew widespread international condemnation, which came to a head following the 2006 International AIDS Conference in Toronto, when she insisted that garlic, lemon and beetroot be displayed in South Africa's exhibition booth.

Not having the brand name pills doesn't mean people campaign for those meds. It leaves a vacuum for ruthless, evil, people to exploit sufferers.

Mathias Rath (Vitamins cure AIDs, ARVs don't do anything except kill people) http://www.irinnews.org/report/83497/south-africa-final-chap...

> The drug, known as Virol ZAPPER, was being sold in 37ml liquid doses, each costing about US$210; patients were advised to take 10 drops daily. It was being advertised on local radio and TV stations as a miracle cure for HIV. http://www.irinnews.org/report/94679/africa-snake-oil-salesm...
Continuing..

1. Use Cases- If your product aint selling, you need to illustrate use cases for your product. If you manage to showcase a very contextually relevant use case, it could literally explode. Like Youtube instant- Its a relatively unused but incredibly useful feature that got its share of sun because it came quick on the heels of Google Instant.
Sure. If anything they tend to be inversely related. But go build Maya or Ableton Live or Photoshop and get back to me on how "easy" it is to build software.
Figure out your opinion of bitcoin's long term potential value, the percentage of savings/portfolio you are comfortable risking, and then come up with a dollar cost averaging plan. Something like $X a week for 6-12 months would be decent. More months = you believe more strongly in its potential. Altho I wouldn't do less than 3 regardless, as bare minimum volatility mitigation.
8 years after EditGrid.
Very sobering, and an inspiring stance against big pharma by India. I always had the impression (fuelled by big pharma propaganda?) that there was some debate around the effectiveness of generic ARVs, at least initially. Unfortunately, it sounds like there is much more that could have been done that wasn't until the Clinton Foundation's initiative.
Compare this to the NHS project. (http://www.theguardian.com/science/2012/dec/10/1000000-peopl...)

And here's a list of programmes that are recruiting for volunteers http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Genetics/Pages/clinical-trial.a...
I had 0.5 and just cashed out. It's really too volatile to do any business on it right now. Its great that there is a current upside, but it has to be predicted that there will be a downside just as big at some time.
Do you have any book recommendations I can gobble up? I prefer learning through reading a lot of books then trying them in the real world.
What about persons outside US? the thing is that wile this does not directly influence, there are at least discussion about ethics of this and whether this really right action, thus at least (all else held constant) decreasing pool of IT professionals that are willing to support this with their labor.
As side note, this surveillance should not be just noted and forgotten.

Most of comments are not much political. (i.e. I see them as discussion of ethics/morales, not as person/party x agenda pushing/discussion)
Where did you see that it only works in IE?
Bitcoin breaks $300 USD [image]
Two small icons next to the field, one for autogeneration (a refresh maybe?) and one for password visibility (an eye like IE uses perhaps, a concept common to other software as well.) Keep the generation code in js client side , and send the plaintext to the server via SSL as always. Normal operation of user creation. The plaintext has to be sent at least once over SSL to get hashed on the server side. Hashing on the client side is generally worse because then you'd be more susceptible to MITM attacks. (Actually, either way you'd be more susceptible. Just rely on strong SSL.)
Flaws in Bitcoin may threaten it
One of the clients I work for is still stuck on IE9 on Windows 7 as well. I really fail to understand the IT department.
A server stack is more than just LAMP, and what you need to learn is more than just a book covers. Try setting it up first, develop some small applications and see if you can do what you want to do.
I'd go so far as to say it's impossible to learn it everything about the LAMP stack - the four elements involved are vast and complex, not to mention you'll also need to learn HTML, CSS, JS, and design if you're not contracting the front-end work to someone else. But fortunately, you don't need to.

Pay for a hosting account with a reliable and reputable company. That takes care of the Linux, MySQL installation and most of the Apache stuff.

You'll need to learn some Apache configuration things if you're using fancy URLs, security or caching but that's it. You can be up to speed in a few days with a good book.

The PHP side and the SQL side (DBA side really) are more tricky. It depends on you. If you're a tinkerer, just read tutorials and start changing the source in open projects. Learn by doing. If you're a reader, buy two O'Reilly books - one about PHP and a PHP cookbook. If you need hand-holding, get on Treehouse or Khan's Academy. Whatever route you choose though, try to find a mentor - having someone you can email occasionally with those "WTF have I done? This should be working!" questions is so, so useful. You'll learn much faster.

Philosophically though, and only in my opinion, learning LAMP in order to complete a single project is a waste of your time. Pay a contractor. The project will succeed if you spend time on it in useful ways - learning the tech basics is not a good use of that time. And you might not like it, or be competent at it, or be capable of coding it if it's especially complicated - I've been a developer for 15 years and I still run away from some particularly difficult coding jobs. As a complete amateur you aren't in a position to know what you're getting in to - someone with experience would be able to evaluate the proposition, and see the potential pitfalls, far better than you.
So just because other tools have this feature it is bad that Office gets it too? I use Microsoft Office and this is certainly a welcomed feature.
I don't think Google fits the stereotype described in the article.
Looking at the chart it doesn't seem as volatile as mainstream media leads us to believe.
NSA was snooping Tech companies' Fiber Optic network
You can track the individual transactions. So if I have some tainted coins and I really do not like you. I know your main wallet and transfer 1$ worth of tainted coins to you. You can just transfer the tainted coins out of the wallet and that is it - the rest of the coins in your wallet are perfectly fine.

That said, tainting is not a path we want to go down. The potential for abuse is enormous, and rendering more and more coins useless.
Not an issue.
Problem is that the coins can be traced, so they need to spend them anonymously.
This is good - but remember that "emissions" is already the first derivative of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere. So what this article is saying is that the second derivative was ~35% lower than the average through the last decade.

What we need is to eventually have net zero emissions, after a period of having emissions low enough to be taken in by oceanic uptake and reforestation. So obviously we are far, far away from that goal. And there is very broad scientific consensus that we need to get there.

Negative second derivative is good, since it implies we won't have exponential runaway in CO2 concentration. But it is just the first step on the way there.
Are you trying to day trade? Are you a long term bull? You gotta come up with an investing plan :)

One potential solution to your problem is to do something like: sell Y% of my coins everytime the price increases by X%. An example would be sell 20% after each 50% rise (semi bullish plan. I also made those numbers up, don't consider them as specific advice).
Why You’d Be Crazy not to Globalize your ASO?—and How to Do It
Who said it only works in IE? Works in Chrome for me.
Some days are really volatile.
Yes it does. This is hokum and misinformation.
Khan Academy officially moving front-end code to React
Bitcoin – The Internet of Money
So, it would read...

>Oh, Microsoft! Nobody cares if somebody "reads" my emails on the fly to put a relatively less clueless ad next to them. The problem is that Big Brother the NSA stores all of them. Forever.
The trend in webdesign is going toward parallax Scrolling. Simply because Scrolling is nicer and faster then klicken on menues. At HOSAPE Search, the scrollbars are only meant for you to scroll down the landing page (following the trend). Once you klick on the page itself (after knowing for sure it is the right Website you were after), the Website will open on a new browser window as usual. We are planning a prototype so People can test it live!
Never heard of EditGrid before but looks like it will be switched off in May, 2014.

1 guys "hobby" vs. 60,000 Microsofties.
I think the thing is that there is forgotten and hated windows vista, that can update only to IE9, thus leaving it as smallest common denominator after XP end of life.
This works outside of SF too, certainly worked for me in Australia.
No Stores? No Salesmen? No Profit? No Problem for Amazon.
This feature has been essential for so many years that I've stopped using Office entirely. Most of my docs are shared and edited among a few collaborators.

I'll reconsider office 1.) when it is free 2.) when it works seamlessly on a Mac.
> On another occasion, Lewin called Linux, which made servers in North Carolina...

I wonder who that could be.
> I was trying to decide if this was appropriate to post to hn.

Posting it to HN is fine.

The problems are the terrible quality of some comments, and the lack of downvoting of shallow unthoughtful nonsense.
How Japan will remove nuclear fuel rods
Surprisingly often that isn't actually the case.

There are a lot of reasons for this - both positive & negative.

In some places the size of your budget is a measure of your importance.

In some places once you go over a manager's personal sign off authority there is no difference between asking for $50,000 and $250,000.
That probably is true, but lots of great men were wrong about stuff that were in their domain - see Einstein and Cosmological constant.
> But Google doesn't tell you to download Firefox on every other page they own across the entire internet.

Why shouldn't they advertise their own products? And why in hell do you think they should advertise Firefox? Are you advertising your competitor on your property?

> They do so for Chrome. "Upgrade your browser", "Get a faster browser" and all that bullshit we laughed at MS for doing with MSIE.

For an IE user, Chrome is certainly an upgrade. Both in security and speed.

> But now it's Google doing it. Everywhere. With no anti-trust regulatory reactions in sight.

Google doesn't have a monopoly in browsers so what are you talking about?
Yes we do this and we need to keep doing it. This is because despite masses of training, people still think it's fine to upload confidential documents and personal information to public dropbox folders and the like and stick our code on public github repositories...

Only the firewall can account for idiots well enough.
When Silkroad went down I expected bitcoin to take quite a slump but what has happened is contrary. I am not implying that anonymous transaction s for illegal use are the only thing bitcoins are good for but its my guess that it forms a major part of the group that actually use bitcoins for buying stuff. I am not sure why would anyone would get troubled in buying bitcoins for purchasing rather than punching a CC number. What is pushing its value, I am not sure but I am really spectical that it has to do with bitcoin's popularity.
I hope the same applies for social media or general emails because I'm a serial offender!
These coins were stored on a VPS? On Linode? All it took to steal 1 million USD was to hack an email account?

Insanity.
This is considered one of the most unbreakable aspects of bitcoin. It would take all the hashing power in the world something like 10^50 years to brute force the private key (a.k.a. ain't gonna happen). One cool thing, if the address has never been spent out of it (only received coins), it is theoretically still safe from quantum computers.
Bitcoins should lose 3 zeros, like many countries do to their currencies.

So 1 new Bitcoin = 0.001 old Bitcoins = $0.3

I think I'd like that more than just starting naming them something else all of the sudden, and call them Satoshis or whatever, and then when the Bitcoin reaches $10,000 we'll probably have to use new names yet again.

Cutting the zeros could be a little confusing at first, but I think less confusing than starting talking about Satoshis, or mCoins or whatever, all of the sudden.
During the prohibition this was a bit different.
I think you're doing something wrong. Even my low memory ceiling IE9 test VM doesn't behave like that and I'm on 12mbit ADSL.
Future of web development
Real men and women indent by prime numbers.
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Reviews, Specs And Features
No. Indent space is just an opinion/preference/habit.
If we are talking about changing something I the way people in the whole world acts, it takes a lot of time, the talks started long long ago, finally we see some result of this.
There is a lot of "greener" technologies developed now and in past 2-3 years that soon will become mainstream, thus making us all closer to the goal
Dude, you made the right choice. Just because things have been heading up for many Bitcoin users doesn't mean it's not speculation. Bitcoin will always have large value fluctuations since it is, unlike "real world" currencies, decoupled from the rest of the economy.

And if I was you, I'd do myself the favor of not torturing myself about what could have been.
Show HN: See & play the music on Facebook, SoundCloud and YouTube in one feed
> The history of the disease [is] well documented.

Eh. That's debatable, the history from the discovery (1980 onwards) is well-documented, the history before that... there are a pair of books (Pepin's The Origins of AIDS is the best I've found so far and an excellent read) but even then lots of the events are only circumstantially determined (e.g. hemo-caribbean's role in Haiti) and for others we only know the result (AFAIK we still have little idea how Robert Rayford contracted AIDS in Missouri in 1965~1966).
This is basically what I have to accomplish:

Take a CSV file containing logs and crawl through it.
Log snippets should be linked to specific links (in this case, solutions).
Generate an output (another csv with the links added).
It's supposed to be a decentralized, unseizable, un-inflatable value transfer mechanism. Looks like it is succeeding. Also, you have to bootstrap a stateless currency somehow. Day to day transaction volume will always trail speculation/exchange trading volume. Analogously, forex trade volumes for traditional currencies dwarf global GDP.
Yes, I like maildir, too, because I can use all the well known unix tools (like grep) to manipulate and filter my emails.
To the moon! ┗(°0°)┛
Well, it seems perhaps telling that you don't mention the most-Hispanic, most-Asian, most-Vietnamese etc. occupations given that these would also hypothetically be points of comparison. The reflex of viewing American race relations as black versus white seems rather deeply engrained.

The longer article on race and occupations linked by the main article does go into detail on multiple dimensions of race and employment. I recall it mentions domestic attendant and bus driver as black-dominated occupations.
Err.. Webfinger? http://www.packetizer.com/webfinger/

It has the bonus of having support from places like Google:

Discovery: curl -i https://gmail.com/.well-known/host-meta

Information: curl "http://www.google.com/s2/webfinger/?q=acct%3Anick.lothian%40...
It increases 50% in a week, and you don't consider that volatile?
Ah! Sorry :)
Bitcoin did take a hit, but it recovered fairly quickly.
4.4 was released last week and 4.3 last July.

Even if that weren't the case, your comparison would be dishonest.
I was surprised by this.

Before I read it, my guess would have been the less a job involved creating or doing anything real (ie. banker, stock trader, financier, etc.) the more "white" it would be.

ps. what is a "cost estimator" - do they mean appraiser?
Is it really illegal to try to buy drugs? Doesn't an actual illegal substance need to be involved/seized for it to be a crime? Honeypot sellers don't really make sense to me.
"They've done it already for several bloggers" as in people that blog about drugs? Could you elaborate?
194 194 ? any reason except pure luck ?
What about 8 bitcoins = 1 bytecoin
Snippets are a "tradition" used by coders since Search began. From a User point of view not very useful. Other Search Engines used them as well because they didnt innovate, they tried to imitate Yahoo and later Google (before that Natscape Navigator). For me the best example is the iPod click wheel. Who would have thought that the horizontal tape Recorder Buttons would ever be replaced...till Steve J. came and did it. Is the same with Search. Snippets are a tool of the past because the amjority of People think that if a corporation is doing it, it must be the right thing to do.The first ones to replace them will overtake Google and the rest. The CPU power is another Mythos. It can easily be distributed to Servers around the world. As a Commercial Company is this a nightmare. As a non Profit Network is another game. Google is interested in building User Profiles to sell them customised adds. Thats why they need gigantic storage space. We are not going down that path since we are not going to sell anything.We are rethinking Search from scratch without commercial thoughts in the back of our heads. And to our surprise we are finding many flaws. What we are proposing already existed but didnt survive because they were innovations ahead of their time. Now the Technology is here. Every day I am forced to use Windows 8, I curse the day Microsoft took out of Business all the better OS products in the 90ies. What worries me the most is the fact that the Linus Torvalds coder Generation is almost gone and one day we all will regret leting Google take over WWW.
> I was speaking of canola/rapeseed oil when I said the evidence that it is healthy have all but evaporated.

Ah, sorry, I mis-read you.
Agreed, consistency matters most. Regarding whether it matters whether tabs or spaces are used, I've come to realise that I cannot control the tab length when viewing code outside of my editor (obviously!). So, let's say we have a 80 char line length limit. If I set my tab size to be 2 spaces, the line length is obviously going to be different to someone who sets their tab size to be 4 spaces. Just having the option to control the size of tabs means tabs should never be used as it will result in inconsistencies across editing/viewing environments. Also, when viewing code online, generally you have a limited viewing area. If you're using tabs, the length of the lines are generally going to be very long, and it's very difficult to view the code. In conclusion, if you care about things like line lengths (you should), and if you care about keeping your code in a certain and consistent format, the only way to manage it is with spaces, imo.
Hundreds of tabs? You need to fix your garbage collector and close some.
I also bought at around $30. Back when the only way I could realistically get BTC was on IRC on #btc-otc using PayPal. I still have the original Excel spreadsheet I used to track the purchases and marking the ones where I got ripped off. Then it all went to shit in a few hours. Forgot about the coins until now.

It's equally probable that people are going to laugh their heads off in a few years that people were selling their coins at $300. I mean it was ridiculous to us that the $30 coins were selling at $250 in April.
Print version - http://www.frontline.in/social-issues/indian-generics-and-ai...

WARNING - it will prompt you to print the article, so don't forget to cancel it.
Bitcoin at 300 & number of publishers monetizing with BitMonet also at 300
I am downmoding the parent because "NBA" isn't a meaningful job category.

I mean, given the rarity of professional sports success, one could just as well list "lottery win" as an occupation category.
Lenovo ThinkPad. Nothing good ever came from buying HP.
Seems to me that the most useful point of the LocalBitcoins service is to find traders willing to exchange via postal service. Face-to-face interaction seems like a bad move, especially since the money you're sending could be tracked to a "theft" and the service or trader might decide to snoop on you. And again, as the criminal complaint against Nod showed, using USPS is only safe if you act with sufficient randomness and change profiles. Otherwise they may detect a large pattern you generate.

It's also safer because it seems the government isn't likely to setup a major investigation for the case of BTC "theft".

(I say "theft" because it is possible, but unlikely, that the owner of the wallet transferred the money to someone intentionally, to pay them or something.)
There should be a "0 - Just not interested" option
Requiring an IP address already eliminates cross-network tracking. For example, lots of people browse both on their PC on a cable/fiber connection and on their phone/tablet on 3G, with different IPs. They also often browse from their work network (yet another IP).

Same with User Agent: not useful if you're using Chrome on your laptop and Safari on your phone.
Happy Birthday Sir C. V. Raman
people have suggested mBTC or "millibits".

I think it's not something that can be mandated. A new terminology will naturally arise if the need is genuine.
Brebis, the fully automated backup checker
http://www.humansofnewyork.com/post/32016876047/the-boxer
Zero spaces makes indentation harder to spot than infinity spaces.

Infinity spaces gives less space for code than zero.

Conclusion: use as wide an indentation as possible while still keeping enough space for the code itself.
i guess the point is that money on wall street only changes hands. BTC are permanently destroyed.
I tried doing that. It looks uglier than Sloth from the Goonies.