skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If she is actively seeking it out, there really are no technical solutions that you can use to stop her (short of taking all electronics from her). She'll find a way around any filter. If that is the sort of situation that you're in, sitting down with her and having a talk is really the only workable solution.

If the concern is accidentally viewing porn... well, I have a few thoughts on that:

1) How often does that actually happen? My office does not have content filters on the internet, yet I have never accidentally viewed porn at work. I can't actually remember the last time I accidentally viewed porn at work. I strongly suspect that 95% of the "accident" cases are excuses that people make when they get caught.

2) If the concern is popups and she won't stop going to shady sites that have porn popups, use adblock. Problem solved. Also, tell her not to go to those sites, before you get the UK equivalent of a DMCA notice from your ISP...

3) Accidentally viewing a few naked people in popups is probably not going to damage her worldview. Would it be good for it? No. But I don't think it will cause any damage either.
Running into the path of a moving car isn't fraud? End result is the same for when it's an accident.
This happens a lot, especially in the SaaS sector. However your purchasing people or IT people (or yourself) need to consider this up front as due diligence. If you don't do it, you're a wally not a license martyr.

Portable, open formats are more important than the mechanisms.
Romantimatic and the Love Lost
I guess this is for CPC. But it should not be applied on the organic results.

It's unbelievable that Google can redirect so many hits at the same time even only on one local server cluster.

I've a review collecting the reports about how many Google servers here: http://bit.ly/1fcluBA: 900,000 (2010)
Thanks: yes, having a supportive spouse really helps.

In some ways, having the constraint of a family is helpful: you know you only have x number of hours. There's no time to fool around.
The GPL/Four Freedoms more or less rejects the distinction between developer and user.
For example, Wikipedia can't convey the atrocities which are being committed in Syria as we speak. Videos can. Such a video may be the spark to convince her to pursue a path of providing humanitarian aid to war-torn countries. But such a motive won't come about if her information inflow is restricted to morally neutral content.

It's admittedly unlikely, but on the other hand, it's just one example. Everyone should be free to parent how they see fit, but it's probably important to spend time meditating on the full implications of taking actions that align with our own preconceived moral systems. Such actions often have unforeseen consequences, and it's so easy to convince ourselves that the good outweighs the bad when we really have no way of knowing.
The only thing was put was email address, tech crunch just tested the link.
Random Data Generator
Service that generates random JSON data.

Hint: Supports large amount of data.
"It's not every day you get to watch the birth of an Internet meme"

Yes, yes it is.
I was going to ask the same about googling "gmail", clicking the second link, and actually sending a blank email. But apparently the answer is "thousands of people" a day.

I learn something new about users every day.
I wonder if someone messed up the robots.txt on Gmail - and then their crawler started indexing individuals' Gmail accounts?
This. Bill is a smart guy but that doesn't mean he played impressively well at all.
To my knowledge, Cheerio (which is great) does not depend on jQuery. I believe it just implements a limited selector, traversal, and manipulation API that's very similar to a subset of jQuery's API over the browser DOM.
Yes, but look at the TechCrunch author's e-mail signature. An entire screen of FAQs about the author and how to contact them.

http://tctechcrunch2011.files.wordpress.com/2014/01/screen-s...
Skill in chess requires (at Carlsen's level) a great deal of intuition and knowledge and practice. Bill Gates is a talented programmer and businessman. Unless chess was a personal passion or interest, there would be no reason to expect him to be any better than the average person under pressure, faced with a 2-minute clock and a world champion.
Come back in a month and let us know if you still have it enabled.
* Sleeping less than the norm makes you stupid, I try to avoid this.

* I don't drink alcohol at all.

* Nice idea about food, which I mostly follow. Not all food can stay palatable for a week, though.

* Faster startup is a nice idea, too.

* Working less on my day job would be nice, but probably my employer won't be happy. I'm not overworking.
He's referring to the default contents of the email when that TechCrunch employee starts composing an email.
Rethinking the limits on relational databases
It's Friday - News can be fun sometimes you know.
It isn't about market share it is about users getting what they need. Sure you can measure users in terms of market share but that doesn't make it about market share.
Running into the path of a moving car is only fraud if you claim the driver is at fault. If you admit responsibility and pay for any damages then it is not fraud.
Having only two minutes on the clock and an opponent who plays really quickly would unnerve any inexperienced player and turn them quite easily into a horrendous player, IMHO.
Fwiw the Lift web framework has been diffing a server-side virtual DOM back to the client-side DOM via Ajax since 2007. And I wouldn't be surprised if the concept existed elsewhere even before that. Claims to be the first to have had the idea should be taken with a grain of salt.
I filed a bug report about this 3 months ago. I did completely agree this is not likely to be a serious security issue (only a few indexed emails will contain phonenumbers or private information, even less likely private as Googlebot must have publicly found these links online, though some message bodies did hint at stuff like password resets).

It is worth looking into from an SEO perspective, site (index) health perspective and to ultimately prevent/minimize problems like these.

In my opinion these links do not belong in the index. https://mail.google.com/mail/ should have been the Canonical. Big companies expose the contents of SMS messages, who contacts who, and sometimes even what their users search for.

Now these pre-filled "to"-field links were picked up by accident with the automated sitelinks algorithm. It could have contained a pre-filled "body" too, maybe some spam or maybe a crude online link to make an appointment and have certain fields filled in.

Webmasters can prevent this by specifying Canonical and cultivating the search index quality by only letting bots index unique quality pages, not for example have pages and pages of user-generated search results (Consider noindexing /search/results/), open redirect link(spam), or indexing every possible way a user may change your URL parameters and posting a link of that somewhere to be picked up by the search bots.
Having what 25/30k techies turn up at sf town hall in a mass in person lobby wont make a point?

You could also do a french solution and have all the shuttle drivers drive their buses into central Sf and shut traffic down.
Yeah I'd say being smart doesn't necessarily help you play good chess - being dumb hurts, though.

I wonder when the last time Gates even played chess? And even though he had way more time than Magnus did, 2 minutes is not a lot of time... Most blitz games are 3 or 5 minutes and if you're not an avid player (or at least used to it) then it's really hard to play fast like that. Magnus probably didn't have to think at all since he already knew the opening, whereas Gates was probably on his own from the third move on.

Kudos to Gates for being a good sport.
How We Increased Buffer's Landing Page Conversion by 16%
Firing people for making mistakes is a surefire way to ensure that when someone makes a mistake they will do everything they can to cover it up rather than take appropriate action to correct it.
Thanks for your comment about partisan appointments.

Even though there were seven Republican appointees at the time and two Democratic, the court was widely seen as having five Republicans and four Democrats. Mostly this was based on long experience watching the justices on both sides vote their partisan preferences on issues instead of the law and the constitution. The same court had served for a decade together by the time of Raich, so we knew a lot about them.

The classic example is Bush v. Gore where the court openly admitted that they were voting for a president instead of applying the law. The decision specifically disclaimed any precedential authority because it wasn't an application of law. Five Republicans voted for Bush and four Democrats for Gore.

Another classic example is Justice O'Connor's public statement that she would retire voluntarily only when a Republican could choose her replacement. Justices Souter and Stevens, in spite of being Republican appointments, waited just long enough to ensure Obama would choose their replacements.

Stevens held the same opinions for thirty-five years while partisan politics moved around him to make him a Democrat. Souter was specifically chosen by Bush as a cross-party appointment out of fear that the court would overturn Roe v. Wade with another Republican and destroy Bush's chances of reelection.
The name is not part of the protocol. People can call them decoins.
No they are deliberately adding GPLONLY symbol restrictions to prevent proprietary linking with the kernel, which has nothing to do with keeping a stable ABI.

They can keep the ABI as unstable as they want while still allowing proprietary linking, they don't have to provide any maintenance help to proprietary vendors who wants to link to the kernel.
I worked in a TV repair shop in the early 90s. The firstt thing they taught me was to discharge CRT. Leave the TV plugged in but off at the mains, get two big screwdrivers, touch the end of one on the outside of the tube (which is coated in graphite and earthed), slide the tip of the second under the cathode cap and bring the two together. It'll discharge with a sharp crack. We had to do that every time we started work on a TV just in case it'd been switched on.

That was a fun place to work. The guy who ran the place hated people touching his tools so he'd charge up a fat capacitor and drop it in his toolbox. Anyone rummaging unwarily soon learned a lesson.
Surprisingly this has brought some memories, I remember my father beating me in a chess game exactly the same way in just a few moves, back when I was a kid, my chess knowledge to this day sums up to knowing how the pieces move, and my father I think knew some more chess theory regarding strategy, but wasn't even a competitive player, so my laymen impression is that this was a really unremarkable game.

Would someone competent at chess be so kind and explain what did Bill do wrong? Does this class of mistakes (castling "locking" the king in the corner) have a name?
Stallman is in a class by himself. Jobs eventually let them build Macs with fans, let iTunes for Windows ship, etc. Whereas Stallman has never wavered. Doesn't he still surf the web via email?
Thanks! I'll reach out to you - would love to chat.
I can totally understand why the crawler would crawl this URL.

However, I can't understand how this one specific URL ended up being shown as the second link when you search for "gmail".
You got it. evil laugh
Your Brain by the Numbers
And that's a nice bunch of bologna based on the false notion that telling other people they can't do something increases innovation. This very website is proof of the opposite as are most website because it's quite a simple and well known fact that most software violates someone's IP. The web is what it is today because that IP is not enforced, but held in reserves to be used in a mutually assured destruction capacity by the big guys in the industry.

If IP were actually enforced, much of the Internet wouldn't exist. Innovation comes from the free flow of ideas, science has proven this time and again. IP disincentivises real innovation because it prevents people from building upon and improving other people's works. All this innovation you think IP is giving us pales in comparison to what we'd likely have without it.

What you aren't acknowledging is that business doesn't need artificial monopolies to take big risks and make big profits off big ideas because those things aren't necessarily easily copyable anyway. The money necessary to manufacture things is generally more than enough to put up a massive barrier to entry to allow them to profit off their ideas. Job Schmoe isn't going to suddenly take down Intel because Intel wasn't allowed to patent a CPU design because their advantage isn't the design, it's the fab process and how expensive it is. The same applies to drugs or practically anything else.

If your big innovation is so easy to copy that you require an artificial monopoly to make it profitable, then it doesn't deserve to exist. If your business relies on forbidding other people from doing something, your business doesn't deserve to exist.
If you don't want your children to watch porn you are supposed to subscribe to a service which keeps lists of websites which offer or are believed to offer porn and block them in your router, without your ISP or the government's involvement. These services have existed for a long time, but it looks like the governments want to get involved for surveillance purposes.

It is your router which is supposed to be doing that, not your ISP. What you are essentially doing is giving the government and the ISP an excuse to monitor the your interests and communications and those of your family, which they would in any case, only in this instance you have given them your explicit permission.
Balanced (YC W11) takes product development to the next level with crowdfunding
The part that makes it news is that Bill Gates and Magnus Carlsen sat down and played chess, not that Gates lost.
I think the sense of community that’s there is the main reason for Dogecoin's popularity.

In the Bitcoin community, scams are rampant and those that are scammed never get their money back. In the Dogecoin community, there is exactly the opposite. I ran a website called EasyDoge (http://easydoge.com) that was designed as an online wallet service.

Unfortunately, it was hacked and quite a bit of money was stolen. I compensated everyone out of my own pocket for the losses. This isn’t a rare occurrence: the victims of two major hacks are being compensated by the SaveDogemas effort.
Saying "generally" doesn't make it not ignorant or not a stereotype - in fact I'm pretty sure its just the opposite. "Generally, people in the midwest are beer swilling, liberal bashing layabouts" is pretty much the definition of a stereotype...

There is certainly nothing wrong with working at a time of day which is most productive for you, but the implication was that midwesterners were generally unwilling to put in a bunch of extra hours to "get it done." Not that they frowned upon people who liked to work at night.

I would argue, pretty strongly, that the culture of "kill yourself working a billion hours a week for your startup" is unhealthy physically, socially and mentally. Sure there is an outside chance that you hit it big and get fabulously wealthy. In the mean-time you pass up tons of actual real-life salary, benefits and vacation time that are tangible, usable, and increase your quality of life today. (Not to mention an actual retirement account, which most startups seems to neglect.)
Satoshi, is now the time to consider donating lots of bitcoin to charity?
Finding the search box on google.com, typing gmail and typing enter and then clicking on a large link in bold is a lot easier than clicking successfully on a small subtle link on the top of page.

It's also a lot less error prone than typing gmail.com into the address bar, which could be missed typed as gail.com, mail.com, etc.
Clientside App Crypto-Currency Payments with Web Activities
This is a method for enabling an entirely clientside app to take crypto-currency payments using the emerging Web Activity API standard. This API is available today in Firefox OS, and will soon be available in the Firefox browser - adoption by other browser vendors is in the works.

A few of us at Mozilla are throwing together a demo, I'll post back when we have something you can kick the tires on.
I find people on the entire US west coast are generally very friendly on the surface (likely to say hello, hold a door open, etc).

But it wasn't until I moved to the midwest (central Illinois) that I understood how much more that was to it than that. Our neighbors welcomed us with a plate of cookies, a women my wife met at a cafe invited us to their house for dinner that night. (We went, it was nice.) The willingness to truly open up your life and home to a stranger was staggering for someone like me who grew up in Southern California.

So, I think the answer to your question depends on whether you just want pleasant strangers or hope to find something very different.
I would say sleep is the single most important thing. Never cut that corner if you don't absolutely have to.

My best moments of clarity are on my hour long morning drive after a good night's sleep, not when I'm actually doing the work.
I dont know if I buy it completely. When you have a full time job and 4 kids you dont play video games, watch tv, etc... you just constantly do things that have to be done.

Either his kids are older or he has someone else doing most of the parent work.
1. e4 Nc6
2. Nf3 d5
3. Bd3 Nf6
4. exd5 Qxd5
5. Nc3 Qh5
6. 0-0 Bg4
7. h3 Ne5

╔═══════════════╗
║♜ … … … ♚ ♝ … ♜║
║♟ ♟ ♟ … ♟ ♟ ♟ ♟║
║… … … … … ♞ … …║
║… … … … ♞ … … ♛║
║… … … … … … ♝ …║
║… … ♘ ♗ … ♘ … ♙║
║♙ ♙ ♙ ♙ … ♙ ♙ …║
║♖ … ♗ ♕ … ♖ ♔ …║
╚═══════════════╝

8. hxg4 Nfxg4
9. Nxe5 Qh2#

╔═══════════════╗
║♜ … … … ♚ ♝ … ♜║
║♟ ♟ ♟ … ♟ ♟ ♟ ♟║
║… … … … … … … …║
║… … … … ♘ … … …║
║… … … … … … ♞ …║
║… … ♘ ♗ … … … …║
║♙ ♙ ♙ ♙ … ♙ ♙ ♛║
║♖ … ♗ ♕ … ♖ ♔ …║
╚═══════════════╝
Just to put this in context, any game in which you checkmate your opponent in under 20 moves is considered to be an incredibly quick game, where your opponent must have helped you by playing a really horrible move. The game is over before it has even started to develop. To be checkmated in 9 moves means you basically were making the worst possible move many times.

It would be easy for any marginally skilled chess player [1] to survive 20 moves against even the world champion. If Magnus was specifically playing to checkmate you quickly, 30 moves would be difficult and 40 moves would probably be impossible.

1: ~1500 UCSF strength
> You shall know a tree by it's fruits.

Don't judge a book by its cover.
Follow the money.
A witty saying proves nothing.
No, you don't need German at all to get a work visa. There's BlueCard visa, which basically requires a working contract with the salary above minimal threshold ( EUR 47,600, for software developers - EUR 37,128 ) and a more or less relevant degree. You can find a startup job without German - a lot of them are in Berlin [0]). If you decide to stay in the country longer you would like to learn German - for everyday use and to get permanent residence and even citizenship earlier.

[0] http://berlinstartupjobs.com/
Times change. New forms of currency are common now. SMTP is extensible. DomainKeys hapened.
Here Is the Leaked Quentin Tarantino Hateful Eight Script
I don't see anywhere in there that you suggested you have kids or are married, so forgive me if I'm assuming here.

Being married by itself is a huge drain on time, though maybe not as much as dating, there is more leeway given. However, throw in a toddler, and a small commute, and here's what my schedule looks like:

Up at 4:30am, leave for work at 5:30, get there at 6 am. Work until 3-3:30 or so, go home and (M/W/F: workout, T/Th: Occupational Therapy for Carpel Tunnel - done soon though), 4:30pm - off to pick up my son, 25-30 minute commute each way, spend 30 minutes chatting about his day with my parents who watch him, and get home about 6-6:20pm, cook dinner, wife gets off at 7, home at 7:30. Eat, give kiddo a bath, put him to bed. At this point it's about 8:30pm, Since I get up at 4:30, I tend to start winding down here and go to bed at 9 - and hopefully asleep by 9:30.

Tuesdays and Fridays are a bit better: Tuesday they drop him off, the wife is off Friday (4 10s) so when I get home and work out, I have a few hours I could blow. We usually watch our weekly movie here if the toddler "allows it", but I could work with the TV going (she wouldn't give it up).

Saturday and Sunday are my big work days for getting stuff done. I have to compete with my wife's attention since we don't see each other much all week, and I usually have a "honey do" list of things to do, but I put aside at least 2-3 hours each day for that. Add on watching the kid, doing grocery shopping, and my wife's social events, it often cuts into my time considerably.

Time doesn't fly when you get old so much as when you get married and have kids. ;)
If you think of each coin, as a startup with a wide distributed team:
Branding, marketing, customer service, and appealing to your customer are a lot more necessary than "developer backing" or technical features.
isn't that obvious? it's because being down is the exception, it would be pointless commenting that gmail is up since that's the ordinary state.
I wish humor came across better sometimes; you took my comment way too seriously.
Quite a few browsers do not have a "search bar on the top right".

They use a single field for both URL and search.
RMS's free software work isn't against capitalism any more than anti-slavery people's work is against capitalism.

RMS has steadfast refused to even entertain anti-business terms in software licenses as something fitting for a free software license, except to the extent that the "business" involves taking the free software in question and making it non-free.
Rome, Twitter and Parking
This was just released: http://www.gridseed.com/main.php
Reason #33 I host my own email.
I wonder if you could utilize this information. Perhaps negative reviews could get more weight if they're from people who have also left positive reviews.
The amazing part for someone like me who knows just basic chess is how aggressive Carlsen was. It’s scary seeing him coming on you with all those pieces and instantaneous moves. It also gives you a measure of his grandeur. It seems BillG got panicked given the little time he had to think his moves; at least I’d do.
Fun.

If people are more interested in either Bill Gates or Magnus Carlsen, then here's a starting point. Many people likely don't know who Magnus is, now they do. Bill Gates' involvement makes it more likely that people would have watched the video.

Also, fun.
You seem like an honest and caring person, but your post does nor increase my confidence in dogecoin-- it is being propped up by generous donors?
I found the guide "A Hacker's Replacement for Gmail" [1] extremely helpful in setting up my own email server. I run mine on a VPS which still makes me liable to 3rd party screw-ups or snooping, but it's a nice compromise between a massive service like Gmail and running a home server behind Dynamic DNS.

[1] http://dbpmail.net/essays/2013-06-29-hackers-replacement-for...
Correct. Here is the original announcement http://community.apachefriends.org/f/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=67...
I know someone who uses the search bar in the top right to google for "google.com", which they then use to search for "yahoo", then having arrived at yahoo's front page, they search for "mail" to get to yahoo mail. Apparently typing "mail.yahoo.com" into the address bar (or just typing "mail" and having it auto-complete) is "too complicated"...

(I presume that this sort of person is who the GNOME UI team think of when they talk about "average user"? :|)
8 blogs every sidestrapper should be reading