skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Compota de Manzana: Receta cocina macrobiótica
Es una receta fácil ya que el único ingrediente será manzana, si bien la almendra es un complemento opcional la canela para aromatizar no debe de faltar. Cuando se cocinan las manzanas los carbohidratos se transforman en lo que son azúcares simples, y de ahí se transformará en lo que es un excelente postre.
Why not? The site owner is saying, "Here, I made this cool thing. You can use it in exchange for $THING." Do you think it's fair to use it and then refuse to give him $THING? How is that any better than your employer deciding not to pay you the agreed-upon wage for the work you do?
No. It's not. If you saw the people filing the bugs, you wouldn't say this.
Op here, I absolutely agree on the log file issue. But also believe that people underestimate the size of files. Yes, code is rarely that big, but you don't want your editor crawling, because you open some tool or languages build log by mistake.

I remember some guys in the #vim irc channel a couple years back discussing an editor that used ropes in the text store. I believe they said using lua, and that it's really performant. I don't know what happened to that, but for some reason I always thought that it eventually turned into sublime, but I've never really used sublime besides basic usage, so I can't really comment on its performance.

The irony is that I remember people complaining about how slow vim is for large files. Nowadays compared to the alternatives it seems to be blazing fast.
Strikes me that a simpler product might be more attractive: i) a doorbell you can switch off when you don't want to be disturbed ii) a lock you can control with your phone.
I started a brand 9 years ago when I was 17. I wasted a ton of money ($18,000) trying to get things right. Luckily all of it wasn't wasted, I did purchase some physical capital that enabled me to pivot into brand management, production, & order fulfillment. I already run this business but am launching a consumer facing version soon to mainstream it.
Goliath.cc
Thanks for your time
Their website is super super vague about what it actually lets you do, I sent them an email saying as much. I'll check it out later though. Thanks!
A penny per ad would be a $10 CPM, much higher than average.
If a page is particularly useful, I usually save the html of it, using Firefox's save as web page (complete), or similar. Then I have my own folder hierarchy on disk where I keep them organized. This way I can access the information even if I am offline, or the site has a problem, or they change their site organization so the link goes bad, etc.

This approach only works for web documents, not for web apps. I don't really use web apps much, but if you do, you could consider using bookmarks or something.
Ask HN: Examples of famous OSS created using red-green-refactor TDD?
Am a big believer in test-driven-development where tests are written before or after code and serve as verification for programs. I am a skeptic when I hear tests can drive the design and you should strictly follow the red-green-refactor cycle to write production code. I want to be proven wrong. Are there famous successful projects (besides junit) that used this approach and that I can learn from?
What would you like to be different about it?

Personally, it looks like saves entire web pages which isn't exactly what I'm looking for (though you seem to recognize that).
Volvo's 'Roam Delivery' Service Puts Junk In Your Trunk While You're Not Around
Interesting. Now, I'm small-ball. Microscopic-ball, I imagine, compared to the stuff you've seen. But the two most serious offers I've gotten were on 9 month and two year timescales (I turned down the short one 'cause there was no way the buyer could have kept the company running after I left after 9 months. It was an okay deal for me, but I'm not going to just burn the company. I turned down the two year offer mostly because they weren't offering enough to make up for, as you put it, the opportunity cost of me sticking around. They wanted to own the company but wanted to keep paying me like I owned the company.)

But, it just seems to me that if they really are buying the company for the employees, and not for the company itself, they are going to want the employees for more than two years. Yeah, they have to make it worth the employee's time, but it doesn't seem like it's worth the employer's money if they only stick around for two years.

Oddly, both the offers for my company were presented to me as "really, we mostly want to hire you" - but the terms of both offers were such that I would have been nuts to stick around after my earn-out was up, so it's possible that they really just wanted the company and thought I'd be more receptive if they talked me up? If you know me, you'd find that strategy odd, but eh.
Evernote Web Clipper (Chrome Extension) and Evernote account.

I can clip individual images, the whole page, a selection of text, or just a screenshot.
I'm even thinking (outside the box here) that one could say "This is worth 1 USD, and is to be used only for purposes of transferring value between accounts". Rules-based system where everyone participating in that particular ecosystem is participating based on the rules set forth by the coin. It's obviously not supply / demand, but since technically it's never used for anything but transfer of value, you're simply creating a mechanism by which people can avoid transaction fees (ie. PayPal, and name your current cc processor).
I fail to see anything cool here. What's the point of using browser for UI layer if you need a backend app anyway?

Or, if you intend to use that remotely - Atwood's law aside - what's the point of replacing already well-working client apps, usually, with old trusty OpenSSH client under the hood, with some browser-based kludges? (For example, you'll have to reinvent auth.)
I wonder if he believes that the poorest Indians, if only they worked harder, could be here starting companies.
Introspection in SQLAlchemy: Reflections on the Magnum Opus
Regarding Pandora, their login form is also served over HTTP instead of HTTPS (http://www.pandora.com/account/sign-in), which I find to be very disappointing, since it's less secure that way.
What do you mean by "default"? They're both accessible from the Start Menu, and renaming PowerShell to cmd.exe would certainly cause some chaos.
• Got a settlement for $7.2 billion from the Picower estate to go toward victims of Madoff.

• Got a $1.7 billion settlement from JPMorgan (Madoff's primary banker) to go toward victims of Madoff.

• Prosecution of several corrupt politicians.

• Galleon Group insider trading case.

• Prosecution of dozens of members of the Gambino crime family, and of New York gangs such as the Bloods.

• Created the Complex Frauds Unit that prosecuted massive disability benefits fraud, and a $57 million fraud against a program that aids survivors of Nazi persecution.

• Prosecution of the Times Square Bomber. Prosecution o Ahmed Ghailani for the attacks on the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.

• Prosecuted Deutsche Bank and Allied Home Mortgage for fraudulent lending practices.

• Massive suit against Bank of America for mortgage fraud.
My issue is this makes it somewhat of a pain to retrieve just the specific text, such as an individual comment on HN, that I liked. It also means I would have to put this all on a service like Dropbox so I can access it anywhere, and I don't really want to link my Dropbox to my work computer.
Neo-Nazis Pour into Ukraine
Angelique Kidjo's African Dance
Chui runs depth detection to prevent pictures from being used!
This doesn't even reference Vancouver or Canada at all. It has some interesting information, so thanks for the link, but I don't think it answers the general question.
"The Raspberry Pi Foundation is a UK registered charity (Registration Number 1129409)"
"If you use Chrome" is Internet Explorer ActiveX controls redux
The cost per problem is a lot lower than books that offer the same content, so it seems reasonable.
I'td be interesting to see the daily 1,000 most popular photos, some of them must be really great
My understanding is that legally, it's not part of the government. That makes it private, with any voluntary government relationships being just that. This doesn't make what you are saying untrue, but what you are saying isn't exactly clear either.

(Thought experiment: Obviously, if one did wield influence on a central bank after winning the rights to run it from a nation, one would try to keep public perceptions as wishy-washy as possible in order to keep pockets safely lined and one's fiscal hegemony in place.)
Ask HN: Is there a place where I can see what the karma thresholds are?
I always thought that the karma threshold for downvoting was 500, but apparently that is not the case. Is there a place that lists all the thresholds?
I'll concede that at many points in human history people used precious metals as currency without the involvement of a government, but for centuries--since the Roman Empire, to name one example--currencies have been established largely through government fiat even when based on some commodity. ("Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's").

The "gold standard", in the US, was established by federal law in 1900, replacing bimetallism, the previous basis. Respectfully, I don't see how the use of precious metals in Ancient Egypt is relevant to the role of currency in a post-industrial world.
Anyone know how this is done? Maybe brute forcing the keyless entry? Maybe damaging the antenna/preamp with something high-powered would work if there's a fail safe feature to unlock the car in that event?
Ultimately, when it comes to business, one of the biggest reasons to spend money is to buy yourself time. You probably could build an entire product yourself, but if you hired a few developers at $100K/year, you could build the product way faster. If you had new systems at $3K each (instead of buying used laptops from five years ago for $99 each), development would speed up. If you spent $2K/year on a third-party software suite, you wouldn't need to build it yourself or mess around with something not quite so polished. The flip side is that if spending money on something doesn't get you any benefit then of course you shouldn't do it.

Some people see benefits, and some don't. But making comparisons to narcotics comes across as quite childish.
No it doesn't. Speaking as someone who was a contractor for many years, I find your presumption annoying.
The fashion of the day is, for better or worse, "if you don't have a github you ain't shit."
Libulz
And you (and I, in turn) to be superior to him.
A collection of Unix terminal/console/curses tools
>I can’t help noticing that 100% of the people I see who are building the future and making the big bucks are ethnically Chinese, Indian, or white. And 100% of the people I see who are washing floors or guarding doors or serving fast food are black and Mexican and Central-American.

Hilariously, blacks and hispanics make up less than 2.5% of Vancouver's population:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Vancouver

But, please, lecture us more on the topic.

Personally, I live in Sacramento, America's most diverse city: http://content.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,340694,00... So I'm allowed to lecture ALL OF YOU regarding your privilege.
Startup idea: A for pay private tracker with deals with the media industry.

You could track seeds, peers, etc, and pay the media companies a license per peer (whatever). Could probably get a good picture of piracy of each piece of content as well.
Off topic: Author is seeking employment & could use some life guidance... https://twitter.com/robcolbert
Have you ever looked through the code in OpenSSL?
Great for everyone, except for the people who now live five hundred miles from the nearest car dealer.
My university (Montreal ETS) also do it. They have 3 (real/full) semesters per years. Students usually take 1 of them per year to work as interns. You can technically work as intern for like 5 years and still be considered enrolled into the engineering program. Students will either prefer 8 months internship for well paid jobs or jobs that cannot be done in a 4 months development cycle(like a video game). In the end, it does increase the total time spent to graduate, but students tend to have much lower debts (if not profit) at the end.

These kind of deals seem to be quite widespread in Canada (just like the above commenter show). I know these private sector <-> teaching organization deals are not well considered in some part of the world, but, in the end, someone who just graduated, but accumulate years of full time working experience have an easier time landing a job at the end, at least for STEM jobs.
Hm, this is very interesting to hear, and doesn't match the what we see in general or what PayPal apparently sees in aggregate[1].

I'd be very curious to hear more about your use case -- could you drop me a line? patrick@stripe.com.

[1] http://www.quora.com/Online-Shopping/When-purchasing-online-...
There absolutely is a reason why it's expensive. In fact, I could easily make a case that as a society we'd be better off if more money was invested in creating quality content.

Believe it or not, the subscription costs usually only cover the delivery and printing fees. Historically, subscription revenue has never been a real profit center because it's always been the best interest of a publication to build a larger circulation to increase ad rates.

Now, the internet has brought certain efficiencies to what it costs to distribute content. But it hasn't necessarily impacted what it costs to create quality content. With ad rates being lower online than they are in really any other medium, ad revenue isn't supporting the creation of quality content like it used to.

While Game of Thrones exists on a no commercial network, Mad Men, Breaking Bad, and many more of your favorite cable television shows rely on both ad revenue and subscription revenue to exist. HBO has a cost north of $15 per month depending on your cable network, whereas AMC (which runs commercials) costs about 27 cents in your bundled cable package which is about 2% of the cost of HBO. That's a colossal difference and yes, advertisers, are subsidizing that dramatic cost differential.
What I want/need is a more robust system to handle spam/server side validation. i.e. filtering out known bad email addresses or domains, blocking IPs, blocking known spam phrases from text fields, validating selected dates between ranges etc. Any plans for things like that? Also what about email alerts for submissions etc?
Code of what? Bitcoin is not one central code base with a global update system.
we DO have institutional murder. how else could you classify a death penalty?
So it's not a web application, but rather a native application (a derivative of chromium)?

Why then use html for rendering text if it isn't a web app? (Not to mention javascript...)
Get a prototype to the Cambridge University Computer Lab, we'll break it.
I think the trick would be to try to ensure the "mining" of the coin ended up such that the cost to mine the coin cost approximately $1USD. So in the end someone who has this particular coin spent approx $1 in electric / other to produce / mine it.
I saw that used in the article too - not something I'd thought to do myself. Thanks for pointing it out, I find it really readable and I know there are places I could use this.
Did you actually read that article? Or did I massively misread it. He never talked about blacks and hispanics in Vancouver.
"Our own racist stench is that Canada’s original inhabitants no longer number among what I called our “main ethnic groups”"
But, please, lecture us more on an article you didn't read
Good list thank you. Another good one is "VnStat/VnStati" I use it generate traffic graphs.
Given what other mods have to say, power - and ego tripping seem to have a big part to do with it:

"“We are the official news board of the Front Page of the Internet. We have rules.””

Official?

Front Page of the Internet?
> nethack & slash'em

> Still the most complex game on the planet.

Does anybody know if a HTML5 version of Nethack exists?
It'd be nice if it used low-power BT or NFC.
Meteor developer accounts
It's disappointing to see unnecessary and unjustifiable censorship of perfectly legitimate comments like that.

I think it has become more of an issue in general as the discussion of software projects has moved away from mailing lists and newsgroups to blogs and other more centralized discussion forums.

I recently saw similar censorship happen at Opera's blogs. I would read some of the comments one evening, and there'd be some good discussion about features that the newer versions of Opera's desktop browsers are still missing. They weren't always positive comments, but they'd be relevant and remarkably civilized given the circumstances. Then I'd read the same blog post a day or two later, and entire discussion threads full of useful content would be gone.

Criticism and negative discussion is often the most valuable that there is. It often highlights real problems that need to be solved. To delete such commentary is not at all helpful, and actually probably quite harmful.
tty.js[1] works on windows (the backend is linked to the winpty library). I'd normally feel like I'm tooting my own horn by inserting this here, but it looks like the clientside part of Butterfly is a fork of my term.js[2]. I'm not sure if python's implementation of pty's handles some kind of workaround specifically for windows.

[1] https://github.com/chjj/tty.js
[2] https://github.com/chjj/term.js
What about real currency isn't anonymous? If (god forbid) someone took $100 in cash to a pedophile and bought pornography, how is this traceable in the existing system?
Ask HN – Side project is making money, help me scale it?
Hi!

My side project, StartupLi.st, is now generating revenue, but in a very manual way. I have to send each new submission an email and prompt them to buy a product, then once they do, I have to fulfill that product with some manual steps.

It's built in LAMP, but I don't have a dev to make it more automated and scalable.

Wanna help!? It has potential to generate significant revenue, which I'm happy to share. :D
How does Alice attest to Carol's key so that Bob (who trusts Alice) can identify/use Carol's key for communication?
That's sort of part of the deal when you live in rural Texas. As a random example, take Van Horn (the location of Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos' rocket company). The only thing that claims to be a grocery store out there tends not to take very good care of its perishables, so the only real option for getting groceries is a two hour drive to El Paso.
To be fair, Ruby's had similar issues with its gem repository, including an intrusion that one time (about a year ago).
Dealers are some of the biggest donors; we need campaign finance reform
Does it really matter who he is? I don't think it does. It's the message that's important, not who is expressing it.
Reddit gold is not ads.
Hahaha! Ha! Haa...

And that's why I no longer work for a semiconductor company.
In fairness, technology that can reliably tell subtle differences between faces should be adaptable to differentiate between a face and a static image of a face that doesn't even blink never mind change expression (though I suppose you could still fool it with a high res video...). They also mention the option of passcodes as an additional security level. These could still be compromised of course, but so can actual keys.

Personally I'll stick with keys for actually letting people in, but the ability to see who's visiting when I'm out, and leave them automated messages if I'm busy would be neat.

Can't help thinking there's a novelty market for a simple stripped down version that lacks the long range connectivity but simply uses the facial recognition to trigger different cheesy ring tones to identify different friends and family members.
"Then the idiot who praises, with enthusiastic tone,
All centuries but this, and every country but his own;"
-- The Mikado 1885

US Federal Prosecutors are looking into the Mt. Gox failure. Regulation here will improve the confidence in Btc if anything.
> Without looking at the behind the scenes memory allocation/speed — the real world speed of the application surpassed my expectations

Agreed, I too was positively surprised about it's speed.

>Anyway, this is a good write up and good look at the negatives of a web based editor, but I would argue the drawbacks of the DOM outlined are outweighed by the ability talk to it (and also the entire API) via the webkit inspector.

Yes, you know, I thought about that a lot. But I'm not entirely sure that's true. Are you?

I can't really think of a good reason why this would be true. It would seem to me that an elaborate API for manipulating, and annotating the text store while being more complicated to design would be much better to create high quality plugins. This solution opens the door to lots of hard to debug memory leaks, and conflicts that can easily destroy the text your editing.

You could argue that bad plugin developers don't warrant closing off the api, and i would be with you. I'm just not sure what exactly you need the DOM for.

EDIT: actually I can. when dealing with web technologies, i have to admit it would be sometimes cool when you can instant preview code in the editor. this is possible with both brackets and atom. but atom has been much smarter about marketing a finished product. so this can turn into a sort of wysiwyg for the web
I don't think atom is targeted towards those that are very happy with vim or similar. I'm thinking it's more aimed towards those using sublime or notepad++ or textmate or netbeans or some eclipse based ide.
The size limitation seems like a killer, and rather hard to fix. In my main editor, opening a 100mb file is not unheard of.
I haven't used Atom yet but choking on initial load of large files was a big downer for me when using Sublime Text 2.

This is a problem that memory mapped files solved a long time ago, seeing newer editors revert so badly on this is just sad.
"Relatively open" in the way that your mother was "relatively pregnant" when you were born?
Newspapers were largely ad driven since their "modern day" inception in the early 1700's.

I'm going to need to write a blog post about this since I'm seeing so much confusion about how we got where we are and why we've ended up with ad models we have. It may take me a month or two to get to, but I think this community would benefit greatly from it.
How I made $188k doing two days' worth of work
True, however having an institution against criminals convicted of capital offences is still an apples and oranges comparison to racism/sexism. No one is born a murderer.
I'd love to build my brand with your help and infrastructure.

How can I be a beta user? Nick @ StartupLi.st
Meh. If car dealers are so important to people, surely they can continue to operate and turn a respectable profit representing the value that their services provide.

There's really no need to make the decision (save money, or enjoy the services a dealer provides) for everyone at once in a state legislative body... not unless you're in what economists call the "rent-seeking" business, anyway.
> We just lost two wars

Politically, perhaps, but certainly not militarily. I.e., neither the Afghan Taliban nor Saddam Hussein's forces have the ability to mass forces or hold territory.
Don't underestimate the effect that the Perl 6 disaster has had on the reputation of Perl as a whole, even if Perl 6 is a rather different language in many ways, and generally promoted by a separate community.

Even if the Perl 5 community has generally admitted that Perl 6 was a failure and has moved on, a lot of people first think about how disastrous Perl 6 was well before they think about anything positive involving Perl 5.