skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Min has dropdowns and all of Bootstrap's navbar options. Progress bars, pagination, and button groups are all coming for Min 2 or Min 2.5, although demand for them is very low.

2. Nope, Bootstrap requires jQuery. This is the exact error message I get trying to run an official Bootstrap example page without jQuery:

"Error: Bootstrap requires jQuery"

3. Sure, but will you? That's a common argument against Min, but I rarely find anyone willing to modify their download of Bootstrap for two reasons: 1) No CDN and 2) They usually need to add something later and don't know why it doesn't work. Min also provides a "custom build" option which is in fact encouraged - but people ignore it for the two reasons above.

Good point about 12 columns; I've opened an [issue](https://github.com/OwenVersteeg/min/issues/16).

Regarding normalize.css - I don't really see why I'd need it. Min already does many things it does and they work fine; in fact, Min works in Internet Explorer 5.5 and up.
> Yes, you have to set up nginx once ...

This is the kind of thing that I've just started documenting at http://tweaked.io/
...while they pollute China where the solar panels and turbines are manufactured...
Yup. Folks like Netflix and Zynga are showing off how much money they are willing to spend for more potential agility. They could save a ton for predictable capacity by deploying dedicated boxes + openstack. That's where the savings are obvious, because AWS is like living at a hotel.
Nintendo offers a vague, confusing, unfocused vision for its future
ChewBacca Malware Stole 49,000 Payment Card Details in 11 Countries
Especially with a large, content-driven site, sooner or later you can make use of every single one of Bootstrap's features. I wrote code for grids and columns dozens of times myself. Each project had new requirements but somehow the core was always the same. A button here, style the list there, the headings don't work bla bla bla. With Bootstrap you can start right away because everything is already there for you. People underestimate that fact and value "lean and simple" more.
Integrating with AD for authentication of users to an external service in the cloud isn't that difficult - I've seen a number of approaches work although I must admit I've never actually seen the "official" approach of Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) in action:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_Directory_Federation_Ser...
It's a side effect of American Exceptionalism.
Mempo Project – Hardened Privacy
Reserves instances long-term don't make much p&l sense, it makes more sense to rent dedicated hw where most of the other costs are cheaper.
Min has dropdowns and all of Bootstrap's navbar options. You'll just have to use the navbar plugin (owenversteeg/min-navbar-plugin) Progress bars, pagination, and button groups are all coming for Min 2 or Min 2.5, although demand for them is very low.

If you have a specific feature you'd like implemented, just open an issue.
Because those comments will only ever be relevant to that one post, so adding an extra lookup every time you're concerned with the comments is considered bad

At least that's how I understand the philosophy.
read is also documented by POSIX, and those man pages are often installed in section 1p.
Hurricane Electric transit FTW.
or systemtap https://sourceware.org/systemtap/ or ktap http://www.ktap.org/doc/tutorial.html for GNU/Linux
was he craftily building trust with a helpful comment, enticing the parent into buying his book? who's to say?

There's nothing wrong with charging for goods and services. If someone needs something, and I provide it, it's totally ethical to get some money for that. It's still 100% possible to use good judgement and "simply want to better someone else's life" without throwing your morals to the wind.

People can make businesses out of things they are really passionate about, and things that other people really need. It's not necessary to have any line between "you" and "businessperson you". If you want to be a good businessperson, you must first be a good human being.
HN Berlin is coming on the 6th of March – Join us
From a quick look I didn't see any license associated with these patches.

Searching around on the -misc archives, djm claims performance improvements similar to HPN and declares no interest in implementing the NONE cipher(no encryption after authentication).

http://marc.info/?l=openssh-unix-dev&m=123483715829020&w=2
David Cameron is leader of the Conservative party, which received 36.1% percent of the popular vote at the last general election. In order to form a government, he had to enter a coalition with the third party, the Liberal Democrats, who received 23% of the popular vote. (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_general_electio...).

Based on these numbers, it seems difficult to claim that the leader of any political party represents the views of Britain as a whole.
Check out my overview about the IndieWeb experience I had yet
The mild temperatures there presumably help - I be surprised if they had many days above 25C or below 0C.
You can factor in cost of storing. It should get exponentially cheaper as we store more and more. And single decent nuclear conflict and the cost of storing nuclear waste drops to zero.
In theory you're right; but on the scale they flew this pattern; maintaining a constant heading will look like a straight line. Also, as mentioned in other replies; the map projection has a big impact on this (e.g. A lambert projection will show a constant heading as a curve).
That could hire 18 staff w/ solid chops in Silicon Valley and still have plenty for gear, software and vendors.
This isn't an isolated trend. Scotland as a country is targeting 100pct green energy by 2020, and should be at 50% by 2015.

http://grist.org/list/scotland-100-percent-clean-energy-2020...
And you can almost double that number to take t/o and landing into account.
OK, for those who don't understand French, this is a kind of training programs for entrepreneurs, so that "anyone can become an entrepreneur".

It seems to be one day per week, on the Saturday, from 10am to the night, during 5 months. Lessons seems to speak about Theory, Cases, Exercises and meetings with experienced entrepreneurs and mentors. It has an exam at the end of it.

It's done by several people who are doing a French incubator, named TheFamily.

The name "KOUDETAT" is a game play on "coup d'état", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat
Live 3D printing of a model Honda NSX from Honda-3D.com
This was exactly my point. Many people misunderstand the problem, and as a result are discussing something else.
Ask HN: Are there any JavaScript vector routing engines?
I'm curious, I'm looking in to building an offline mapping app (cycling route planning) I'd love to build it as a html5 app that can be both online and offline, so I'd like to find out if there are any implementations of vector routing using JS instead of server based web services? I already vector sets of the map data needed.
> I reject the premise that boys and girls are different, at least, prior to puberty. For a kid of 3 years, I contend that they are exactly the same, but that they are treated differently, and that is what makes the difference.

That's a fashionable notion in our post-modern world, but wrong. Young rhesus monkeys display gender-specific toy preferences in line with human behaviour: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0018506X08...

Boys and girls are different, though I'll agree with you that most of the pressure to look good is societal rather than innate. Worse: most of it comes from other women.
Or Rembrandt paintings?
http://www.foundersfund.com/
What other names have you used then?
Personally I would try to be an entrepreneur in whatever country it is that I prefer to live in (and France could easily be top 10 for me).
Sounds like the equivalent of a distributed denial of service attack against patent trolling!
Well, they do what they want, but three hours and 20 minutes with a 747, does sound like a waste of fuel to me.
I watched my son playing Candy Crush for a few minutes and I don't see even a hint of a saga in that game. Can you get a patent on the process of misusing English words to back up your trademark?
Looks like this is the fix:
https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlabhq/commit/d6c037de81096680...
Can't we wait for it to exist and then talk about it?

Who knows whether it will be intuitive or not. Can't tell from that video. My phone isn't as still as the one in the video,

I don't like too much swiping of little bits and pieces all the time. Tap, swipe, all day long.. just show me the content and stop making a zilion forks in the road. You're making me put my hand in front of the screen every 2 seconds, it looks like hard work to me... all that swiping and endless mashup of random stuff.

Is it news? Is it noise? Is it noisy news?
Ask HN: Efficient way to generate Internet censorship statistics?
I think it would be interesting to create a tool that takes a certain number of popular websites and checks if they are available from two or more geographic locations. The idea is to determine how much % of the internet is censored in countries like Iran, China, Syria, etc. I'm trying to figure out how to do this automatically while at the same time properly detecting various censorship techniques. There are many ways to block access to a website so creating an algorithm that would compare the webpage and calculate the difference would make sense, but considering that most of the websites these days are full of dynamic content, I'm not sure how reliable such an algorithm would be.
Does the HN community have any ideas or pointers? Also, would anyone be interested in teaming up for this project?
what benefit does it have in comparison to casperjs?
Apart from the part where it manufactures its own panels from its own resources.
If they have breached their contract with you, then you want to get a lawyer onto that.
Unified OS Advocates Are Out Of “Touch” With Reality
You're assuming Netflix and Zynga are paying the prices that are published on the webpage. I'm fairly confidant that that isn't the case.
Bejeweled has square boards. Candy crush has shaped boards. There is not much variation in match three games but this is one of the big differences.
What to expect from HTTP 2.0
The long-term effects of ugly political discussions on Facebook
In fact they specifically say

Nightwatch got its name from the famous painting The Night Watch by Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn. The masterpiece is prominently displayed in the Rijksmuseum, in Amsterdam - The Netherlands.

http://nightwatchjs.org/guide
Two Can Play At This Game: Honey Encryption And Trickery In Password Protection
It's a shame Obama devalued the prize by accepting a it.
Circa ~2005; correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think MapReduce has been used for search indexing at Google for half a decade.
Ok, then the writter is just a moron.

It's a weak position, but he is using an analogy, so that makes (slightly) more sense.

I wonder how much of such data can be used in a police investigation? I'm actually Ok that they use it to prevent a crime, but charging you for it, if they don't have any legal evidence is also fine by me.
casper works with phantomjs. nightwatch works with selenium.
> ..and the only advantage it would have over paper is cloud syncing

You would also get backup (!) and automation. Say for example that you had to cancel all appointments next week, software could do that for you.

Agree with your overall sentiment though, paper has many advantages.
The magic of pi for project managers
Same with OSX: "man read" opens the builtin(1) manpage. However on Debian 7.3, it opens read(2).
Dogecoin for high scores in game
Or simply use a CDN like e.g. CloudFlare.
In case you're curious, this is how ltrace (strace's library equivalent) works: http://www.opersys.com/blog/ltrace-internals-140120
There are a few things here that I can see are overhead.

- It was an established design consultancy, that takes time and money to create.

- They charge the customer 3x what they paid you, but you dont know if the customer paid up. The had a contract, but then so did you, and you only got 8% of the bonus. You got pad your wage regardless of if they got paid.

- The pulled in the big client, this is almost important as a solo contractor, its their reputation on the line if you mess up. Its really hard to get those contracts or you need to have a contact. It's not uncommon for sales people to make 30% on big sales to land the contract on good terms.

- You did all the work, but could they have employed someone else, or are you the only person that could do it?

- Did they pay for health insurance, sick days etc?

- Have you thought about suing for your bonus?
Spring is not the only way to do DI.

It's perfectly feasible to instrument your app at the top-level to pass the needed components down, and then use them through interfaces. Thus, you pay the cost of the interfaces, plus the cognitive cost of using those interfaces, instead of implementation classes. Same effect as DI, but no container.

Aside: there are costs and benefits to a good software architecture, but you won't learn it from reading HN.
Well, Justin, I would have sold your barber a wonderful web application that he would have accessed using a touchscreen TV, just as he did his old paper calendar, but with better faster interaction AND a complete merge of his web and non-web appointment management enabling a successful transition to the modern age of nobody phoning in for a haircut. But then, that may just be because I have some rough idea of what can be done with technology.
Sellafield nuclear site has elevated levels of radioactivity
>What...would ever...

Those words sound like the tell-tale signs of the short-sightedness that drives some of these decisions. I believe the next sentence, which may not be uttered until years later, is "Doh!", while face-palming.

And half a million dollars is really nothing, meaning the eventual face palm is even more likely. Not to mention it could become even less costly to access it in the future.
States subjecting death row inmates to longer deaths amid scramble for drugs
> Yes, they should be crippled by guilt. Guilt is good -- it prevents you doing the same bad things again and gives you a perspective of what you did.
> People might not live in the past, but countries carry their past with them.

I would argue that it's the leaders and governments who should be crippled by guilt. It's useless for me to carry the guilt of the British empire when my ancestors were working class and had no influence over those decisions (and, in fact, were Irish when you go back more than a few generations - should I be angry at Britain in that case?)
This uses Selenium WebDrivers so that you can run your tests against actual browsers (instead of PhantomJS). Notably this means that you can run your tests in IE
"Clearly anything on Hacker News and other news outlets isn't an actual secret!"

But it could have been intended to be.
How is it any different from wd.js?
5 Big EdTech Trends Worth Knowing About
I think it was just shorthand for someone that is nothing more than a "business guy."
Heard about www.blockedinchina.net ?

Maybe you could ask them for advice.
Not that it would be a good idea otherwise, but this doesn't work: any enterprising student can simply hash all possible student IDs and find who's gotten what grade. (SHA256 is fast.)

Yes yes, use bcrypt etc., but that's overkill; I'll post a simpler solution.
Deliberate use of a jammer can land you in jail in the US:

http://transition.fcc.gov/eb/jammerenforcement/jamfaq.pdf
You're severely overestimating... unless your expectations are way out of whack compared to mine. At my company, which employees about 48,000 people worldwide and about 14,000 in the US, the burden rates are roughly as follows:

US: 30%
Brazil: 98%
Mexico: 102%
Most of western Europe: 30-50%
China: 40%
India: 20%

Mexico & Brazil are far higher due in part to unionization and their respective CBAs, which guarantee such things as time-and-a-half pay for vacation, an extra month's pay as annual bonus (separate from any merit based bonus), and generous employer retirement/pension contributions. The US is really low because 1) group health insurance is actually fairly affordable, especially when a wellness program provides healthy lifestyle incentives, 2) we have been going about 3 years between salary increases for the past 7 years, and 3) equity grants and discretionary bonuses typically aren't funded below the manager level.

I think this is pretty typical of large enterprises, though generosity will depend on profitability and culture. Some obviously do a far better job of treating employees well than others.
Clumsy Seahawks Fans More Likely to Drop Smartphones
Free Rider HD (Xmoto HTML5 clone)
Bitcoin ‘Ponzi’ Concern Sparks Warning From Estonia Bank
> AWS would be cheaper with reserved instances, but then (IIRC) you're prepaying in advance for something you may not need. Even if it's cheaper, it's sort of defeating the purpose of "i can scale on demand". (which, yes you can still do, but you're back to 'on demand' pricing).

That's why you mix. We know our base needs, these are reserved instances 100% utilization. When something comes up that drives a lot of traffic the on demand instances kick in automatically. If you have somewhat "regular" spikey traffic you can buy reserved instances with less utilization and still save vs raw on-demand pricing.

I'll be the first to say we could do this all cheaper with some other VPS and a bunch more labor, but we are using a _ton_ of AWS services. My personal/moonlighting customers I use DO where a single nginx/sql droplet can handle everything with ease for small load sites
This is nice, but sort of masks the reality. Providing a comfortable amount of electricity to a home is easy. It takes a few hundred watts to light, perhaps a few kilowatts to heat (although I'd imagine at 21p/kWh most of the islanders use propane or wood) and then a few hundred watts for a TV or computer.

They're not self-sufficient in energy. They're self sufficient in electricity generation, perhaps, but energy? All the really energy intensive processes that support their way of life - agriculture, manufacturing of goods - those are happening elsewhere. You can't simply equate household electricity usage with the average human's energy footprint, because the two are massively different.

There's a tendency in the west to ignore the painful truth which is that our actions and consumption has far reaching consequences. Everything you buy has an energy footprint, and for many things it's one that we outsource to China. It's great to say "UK carbon output down x%", but if it's because we moved manufacturing offshore, did we really make a difference? It's easy to blame China for emissions while pointing at our renewables as evidence of how good we are, but the reality is that those emissions are often made to service our needs.
That's not a configuration we'd come across in testing, but I'll check it out.

Can you raise an issue on https://github.com/MobileChromeApps/mobile-chrome-apps for this?
The sensible answer is clearly just to use Blackboard or whatever; but if you insist, just make each student write some word or passphrase on whatever they hand in. Then publish a list of word/grade pairs.

(A.k.a. you can't solve this without either a pre-shared secret or public-key cryptography; so get yourself a pre-shared secret.)

(Potential pitfall: no matter how many instructions you add, someone is going to write down his bank password.)
> Sorry? Apple is an adjective?

For purposes of a trademark, actually, yes. From Apple's own site [1], "Trademarks are adjectives, and should not be made into verbs or made plural or possessive." In addition, Apple specifies a list of suggested generic terms for each trademark. Under Guidelines for Using Apple Trademarks and Copyrights, some concrete examples are given [2]: "Correct: I bought two Macintosh computers." but "Not Correct: I bought two Macintoshes."

[1] https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/trademark/...

[2] https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/guidelines...
Shitty source means people are not commenting on what he actually said. The actual law any how right / wrong it is is ignored; what happens if that law is broken is ignored.

This is a type of article that Hacker News fucking sucks at - ignorant flamebait attracts indignant comments which get many upvotes. Ignorance is spread and people don't bother finding out the reality.
Beware of strace
You spun all of that out of a misquote?
If you compare with New Relic, will Amon show the bottlenecks and slow transactions in Ruby code?
The mission of the fellow entrepreneurs, talents, public figures, hard workers of a country in which they believe and like living is to turn things right, not to give up...

This comment is a non-sense, especially if you don't know France so well from the inside.
Useful article. But the background of the blog flickers rather badly, it's pretty migraine inducing.
It's always fun to see how things in software engineering turn out.

The "We've added support" in the blogpost turns into a "I think this will break the tuning mechanism" in the Pull request (https://github.com/tmm1/gctools/pull/5)

As annoying as it is, it's a fun pastime :)
Hurricane – a simple file based cms in php
Got re-written on top of Eclipse.

Running version 7 on my work laptop. :(
You don't even need that. This can be done within a 64bit process using the x32 syscall number for recvmmsg.

-Brad
That would make sense, except for the part where Java doesn't have functions at all, but rather methods. I imagine you could call them functions, but I haven't seen it done, and that sort of terminology sloppiness leads exactly to confusion like this.
Has anyone heard of a program that will take strace (or dtrace) output and create a pretty diagram showing which commands call which commands and which files they read or create?

We've got a fairly complicated bioinformatics pipeline that calls about 100 other programs, and creates or reads about 100 different files. I'd love a way to create a picture of what's going on. Which files each program uses, etc.

If such a program doesn't exist, would that be worth building? Could it be something I could potentially sell?
In a lot of respects I agree with you. Microsoft needs someone who will fix their ridiculous enterprise agreement / contract / sales process and win back the hearts and minds of CIOs around the world. In my personal opinion, this has to be job #1... at least for the Finance+Sales organization.

They also need credibility with consumers and techies on their R&D and hardware/platforms side. Not that they don't have decent stuff now, but they have approached it like a large enterprise rather than as a hip tech company and it's really unsexy for people to proclaim their love of Azure vs [insert ANY other PAAS/IAAS here]. Just as an example.... Windows Phone and the whole Windows OS strategy is something else they should publicize better. At this point, hardly anyone is building Metro mobile apps because it's really unclear WTF Microsoft is doing beyond Windows 8.1, and what will happen to Nokia or their very few other hardware partners if sales don't take off. The Surface Pro is a really nice tab and fits well into a lot of IT strategies, given it hits both the "I want a sexy tablet!" and the "I need my freaking Excel and my goddamn PowerPoint animations!" sweet spots. MS has a ton of potential and loads of talent. They just need to motivate it toward the right objectives, and I think choosing a new CEO from within will help them get there way faster than hiring an outsider, especially one from a non-tech company.
Since IP address ranges are allocated in blocks to ISPs, you can do an IP lookup and discover that this fellow is in the UK using a Virgin Cable connection.

So now we know his ISP too. Useful, eh?
Koudetat is not an accelerator. TheFamily is (with selection)
Second bullet point is wrong too...
Third neither...

Man, seriously... You should know what you're talking about before making such absurd statements.