skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those of you who want to jump right in and see some actual results:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/259984904_Stimulus-...

And a bit more information about the feature itself:

https://www.researchgate.net/publicliterature.OpenReviewInfo...

I'm a front-end engineer / designer at ResearchGate, and we've been working our butts off to get this out. I really think this could turn the scientific community and the peer review system on its head.

Of course, I'd love to hear your feedback!
Got 2 invites too.
Why did you close the LLC before taking care of the business bank account in some way ? Sorry but does not seem like you have a lot of option other than trying to talk to the secretary of state office of california.
It depends on the context.

In the context of fields where junk studies are the norm, then it is trash, and actually worse than nothing, because it's a symptom of a widespread misguidance of the scientific approach.

Homeopathy has probably plenty of such studies, and you know... it's homeopathy.
I wonder if this is how the functionality works in Instagram. I was pretty disappointed last week when a video auto-played while I was using my data (200mb per month plan).

If not, then it'd be nice if they could try to stay consistent across platforms.
Assistance. You retain the help of a full-time or virtual assistant who can help sort through your email to flag what’s actually important, what requires action and what doesn’t.

How does this work in practice, in particular with respect to security?

i.e. how do you find a trustworthy assistant? Do you have to give them access to your entire spool? How do you deny access to sensitive emails?
I have a shiny invite, email is in my profile if you would like it!

A nice haiku wouldn't go amiss either. ;-)
That is a pretty bold statement. Pretty much all fatal accidents I've heard about involved speeding in some way. Now, anecdotes aren't reliable, so do you have some numbers to back up your claim?
I respect you're doing a PR promo on HN to get lift, I've done it many times myself, not wanting to crap over your play here but...

Managers shouldn't need that degree of transparency - expense policies are common, employees are not babies and should know the rules, and ultimately if an expense isn't justified the company isn't going to pay it anyway/deduct from wage (depending on whether it's personal card claim or corporate card based expenses)

I don't really buy #2, monthly expenses is common and hardly making them 'guilty until innocent'. If you have to sell your company to a potential hire as "having good expense claim policies" then you've got issues.

For #3, I would assume most finance teams would have existing systems in place to do the expense tracking itself (Expensify, some god-awful Oracle thing, etc) and so again, that's hardly a "win" and possibly a duplication. Foursquare characterization based on a checkin doesn't sound great compared to the heuristics that established software like Expensify already have in place.

Look, I wish you the best of luck with the launch but as someone who has been many years of filing and agreeing expense reports I just don't get where the sweetspot of need is this app fills.
I appreciated your comment. Fwiw I think a lot of people here do make an effort to think and communicate. HN has brilliant technical and intellectual discussions interspersed with snide jabs and throwaway put-downs. Don't throw out the baby with the bathwater :).
Dropbox is 10X the price.

That's pretty wild. I didn't renew my Dropbox Pro account since it was by far my most expensive backup option.

I've got my Drobo that's been my Time Machine thingy for the past 5 years. I've got iCloud for recent-ish stuff. I've got Backblaze for long-term storage at $5/month (or whatever).

I had to pick and chose what to put on Dropbox and it was the most expensive option.

With Google Drive I can go back to that pricing, but no longer have to pick and choose and still get the (infrequently used, but convenient) drag & drop sharing between devices.

I think I'm going to sign up.
Secure Instant Messenger
Check it out.
We started the process to open a business account in Chase while LLC was still open, but it took them literally 2.5 months to do it(our documents being lost after being submitted in the branch) and by the time all the documents were in place they were able to verify that LLC is now closed.
Clinkle’s Still a Hot Mess As Its Big Shot COO Departs
If you still have 1 left, my email is in my profile.
I think Zuckerburg just wants to make sure he can maintain a corner on the user data market....
Playing devil's advocate, for starters, you can consider the effects of having 175 billion dollars (FB's market cap) vanish from the economy, and the effects that would have on confidence in the market.

Not that I disagree with the overall premise that FB doesn't really add anything of much value (or at least anything that couldn't be quickly and easily replaced).
I am most surprised by the number of people who want to use Go. It isn't that Go isn't a great piece of technology but I thought it would be really difficult to hire for and seems a bit overkill for an MVP.
Watch out for the hellban son.
Shouldn't that just be the only and correct way, then? No need for .toString() magic..
The problem is not OSM, it is the greedy institutions that are scared away by the idea of having to give anything back.
No, but it's much better than nothing. If you're out of shape, 7 min every other day or even 2x per week is a great start. If you're reasonably fit then I agree, 7 min is not enough. I've been both in the last few months, and I can attribute the 7 min workout to getting me back on track.
Google Barge moves to Stockton, "to enjoy the city's delicious asparagus"
This is great. Now, you should do same-day reimbursements, in bitcoins!
Nothing stops Apple from mixing OpenStreetMap data extensively into their mobile maps with a share alike model. They just don't want to. And why should I change my mind and not Apple? I'm not making any money from this, so i think it's Apples move.
I was curious, so I actually searched through the Node.js job ads on indeed.com. I wanted to see some of these hipster jobs ads written by companies that are surely chasing a fad and doomed to fail. For everyone's benefit I've listed some of those companies here:

Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, Expedia, Staples, Nordstrom, Macy's, Disney, Hulu, Comcast, T-Mobile, AT&T, Getty, LinkedIn, Heroku, Oracle, eBay, AOL, E*TRADE, Yahoo, Walmart, Sony Computer Entertainment, Lockheed Martin, GE, HP, MLB

Glad I don't work for any of THOSE jerks!

/sarcasm
Minko 3 beta 1 is live
XKCD What If book #2 top seller on Amazon 6 months before release
Indeed - we've already got http://newrelic.com/platform/ for monitoring things via plugins, we've got app server and mobile app monitoring, we've got server OS monitoring, and you are going to love what we've got coming with newrelic.com/software-analytics!
that's exactly my point

why have the magical version if all it does is break, and there's a perfectly valid way to do it that is really not THAT much more complex.

The magic version is the first thing they teach you, and then you have to read the fine print to see you shouldn't be using it.

Why just not have it in the first place?
Okay? This is still just someone trying to punish Google for something they feel otherwise powerless to stop, and has nothing whatsoever to do with the likelihood of it happening to Drive itself.
The US press mostly applauded Gulf War II, and was not impressed by (say) Europeans who thought it a really bad idea.
Wow just wow, so adds are silently infecting your device only to be produced at the right( read: worst ) moment.
To compare:

That alternative way is verboten in Germany. If the Finanzamt finds out you will have to repay social taxes on your "contractor" and he will have the right to sue you to employ him properly.

AFAIK in Poland social security payments are mandatory for self employed people so it's no real difference if you are employed or a subcontractor - you still have health insurance, pay into pension funds, etc.

In Germany on the other hand only health insurance is mandatory for self employed people. So being a "subcontractor" with only one customer is treated like cheating the social net out of money. (Because even people who won't pay into the social net are protected by it if stuff gets serious).

Oh, btw. a question about the Polish tax system: I read that Poland has the option to opt into a 19% flat personal income tax. Is this of any practical use? My Polish is not up to reading legal texts so I couldn't find out what the drawbacks of this option would be.
I have a bodged together standing/bed desk - http://imgur.com/Ia9GNwL

I tend to stand behind the desk during the day and recline on the bed in the evenings. I do find reclining with the suspended monitor is very comfortable (sometimes i'll lie almost horizontal with the monitor directly above me) but I think I'd struggle to do a full days work like that.
It really wasn't discussed in the article, but it has a bunch of benefits we've seen with software like ArcGIS.

When you have paid engineers using tools like OSM, they'll develop more tools for using it, build extensions. They offer valuable feedback on making it more attractive to other potential commercial users.

Having a tool like this used commercially, full-time by various teams is a catalyst, even though it's possible some of the same work would eventually be done by the open source community in time.
I ruled out GAE due to the vendor lock-in issue and reports they raised their prices 3X+ on short notice.
Google Drive slashesprices tremendously 1 TBnow costs $9.99
Completely believable. Do you know how hard it is to negotiate with a funeral home when you mother is sobbing at the table with you?
At this point would it be a better use of my time to learn ember or angular?
When has Google ever closed a service that they haven't given you plenty of time and great capability to export all of your data? Not arguing their history of closing services but I'm currently paying $200.00 to Dropbox a year and can convert to Google and pay 48 bucks.

If something happens they decide to close it in the future I'll get my data pulled down and get into another service...but until then I'll be happy to keep my 150 bucks a year!
Official Google Business Cards
> How did you reach that conclusion? I would have thought that if the Founders intended to limit the 4th to "just customs searches" they would have said so?

The Bill of Rights were born of the same environment that gave a specific protection regarding the right to bear arms and regarding the quartering of soldiers in private homes.

They were in many ways a reaction to British actions prior to the American Revolutionary War and not a simple enumeration of rights. Indeed, the Federalists felt the Bill of Rights was self-evident and did not need to be duplicated in that fashion, and they added in a separate Amendment making clear that the fact that these rights were enumerated should not be construed to mean that the list of rights was exhaustive.

Getting back to your question then, the Fourth Amendment was a reaction to British "writs of assistance" that allowed customs inspectors wide-ranging powers of search and seizure to stop New England merchants from smuggling goods.

Indeed, if the writers of the Fourth Amendment had meant to completely foreclose the possibility of government warrantless searches then they would not have inserted the weasel word "reasonable" into its text.

So the good news is that reasonable can change over time to become more restrictive on government's ability to search. The bad news is that until this change actually happens in the courts then it's hard to say specifically that the government is "oppressing the people" just because their lawyers don't agree with your interpretation of the Fourth Amendment.
I think you mean "DO gobbles up the fruit that fell from the AWS tree". Why on earth would AWS be particularly concerned that DO gets all the people who want to spend $5/server and have a handful of servers, when AWS get all the people with four-figure-plus spends? One $1000 spender is worth 20 people who rave over $5 boxes. And there are plenty of $1k spenders.

AWS does have some cheap offerings - some micro instances for your first year are free, which is less than "$5/month, good for tinkering", but for the most part they're not interested in folks who have only a couple bottom-end boxes, because that market doesn't have a lot of money in it.
What is money? A brief history of what we can’t live without
but to be fair, he had to dodge punches to the face and was entitled to a philosophy. Not sure posting lame comments like yours has the same entitlement
I think the article says that the API is stable unless you have access to "Alpha" and "Beta" channels.
Google and Apple can use OSM data. They just cannot use it to improve their own data. I think that is fine. If they want to improve their own data, they will have to improve OSM.
Yes, the more mature of us would close the browser in only one second. Or thinking coolly and rationally, block Facebook traffic on our home networks.

Edit: I accept the downvotes for pointless snark, but really, what would maturity look like in this case? Closing the tab with less swearing?
The author (and OP) Or Weis is Israeli and according to his LinkedIn [http://il.linkedin.com/in/orweis] worked directly for and then consulted for the IDF.
Gotcha. Your point is that this way (that doesn't break when minified) should be the only way to do it, right?

I'll agree with that.

Initially, I thought your point was the dependency injection as a concept needs to go away in Angular.
tabulated results https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0ApqmTkgH6Ua_dEZ...
The OSM licence is quite confusing in it current state. It is hard to differentiate between "data" and a derived product which are treated differently.

Maps usually turn into pixels at some point and could be classified as a produced work regardless of modification. But it is difficult to be sure of this without talking to a lawyer.
Conspiracy #0: Associate the very notion of conspiracy with insanity.

"Two men of the same trade seldom meet but for the purpose of deceiving the public." - Adam Smith

(Maybe we should start calling them "collusion theories".)
Anyone who would start a new project from scratch in PHP hasn't been paying attention.
Understandable. A few options:

a) It doesn't have to be an email address you actually use: as far as I can tell, each invite just leads to a "connect your Github" and uses your GH email from that point on.

b) You can edit your post to erase your email afterwards, if you're comfortable with only having it up temporarily.

c) If you'd rather not do either of the above, you could directly email cschmidt (or someone else with invites left who lists their email in their profile).
You're not missing anything. The people who are taking actions based on the correlations (i.e., treating them as causes) are probably missing something though.
The evidence supplied is supports response "This is normal", not "one instance was bad".
Bush authorized CIA to do 'whatever it takes'. CIA cited him on it in their interrogation guidelines. Some of the documents were released with authorization blacked out. Now white house trying to keep specific wording of that authorization hidden. Rest is purely speculation.
Performance is a big one for many. There are also some patterns that developers using jQuery tend to adopt that has performance ramifications, such as use of global DOM selectors like $('.foo').
Which can royally screw people who are tethering via Wifi to a mobile device or mobile hotspot.
https://news.ycombinator.com/changepw
The self-serving and wilfully blind post of the week, goes to Alex.
my two cents:

* no cloud service is guaranteed to exist in 5 years.
* in case any of these services are shut down, it is very likely that they give you the option to download your stuff and use it in another service.
Facebook is slowly becoming more like Myspace when it lost the lead.
You are missing the point, because the grandparent post didn't mention money, he mentioned jobs and tax revenue. That's the real leverage big companies have over Washington, not the campaign donations which is what everyone harps about.

Take, for example, the last debate between Obama and Romney, where they took turns trying to show who was more pro-coal. You think it was because of campaign donations? Or all the coal mining/fracking jobs in key states like Pennsylvania?
Apple and Google are totally allowed to use OSM data, they just can't close it up, DRM it, and stick it in an app store.

Mozilla is going "above and beyond" to build a dataset of wifi ap mac addresses and cell towers on top of OSM.

https://github.com/mozilla/MozStumbler

https://wiki.mozilla.org/CloudServices/Location

There is no shortage of OSM-based apps available on f-droid:

https://f-droid.org/repository/browse/?fdfilter=openstreetma...
Spin up a VPS and transfer the files through that. It will cost you $10.
Sure, that makes sense to me.

Looks like I misunderstood the author's intent. This should be the only way, though.

Also, I didn't even realize that this way doesn't require .toString magic.
Off topic, but this idea that bandwidth has to be carefully thought about and rationed, and resulting avoidance of innovation that uses bandwidth - not that ads are that innovative, but there are many similar situations - is why unlimited bandwidth really has significant benefits, even if the argument that metered bandwidth encourages providers to increase capacity is probably sound.
Linode doesn't do hourly billing either. They will credit your account for what you don't use, but you get charged for the month upfront.
We watch addEventListener to do the callback timing which jQuery uses under the covers. Any requests going through the browser's xhr interface will get instrumented and reported (this is what $.get uses).
Finally easy removal of wordpress PHARMA hacks and other Malware
What part of NE Oklahoma are you from? My daughter grew up in Grove so I spent a lot of time there visiting her.

Praying and pitching in as much as I can.
SQLAlchemy is great for certain classes of applications but rarely are the advanced features needed for web applications. It's one of the few things I dislike about flask development in general. It's the standard ORM to roll with flask and compared to Django's ORM it's WAY over complicated. Flask and a NoSql db is a dream though.
GifCam can do this and its free (Windows only):

http://blog.bahraniapps.com/?page_id=21
This is what I like to call the "slut" defense. "Ah, come on, don't give me that line, you were showing your stuff all around, flaunting it, putting it out there, and now you're claiming you didn't want me to use it? lol"
As if Facebook was better with collecting data. This reminds me of the new Facebook Android app which I have refused to install so far:
http://i.imgur.com/tDX8yrB.png
You can do what nagios does: ping more frequently, but not send an alert until several pings have failed. It guards against a packet lost to the ethers, but still picks up a failed service. Maybe ping every 30 secs, four missed pings = raise alert?
The grade separation is a big thing. When I compare taking the bus in Toronto to taking the bus in Ottawa, which has (some) dedicated transitways for buses, complete with dedicated overpasses and bridges, there's a world of difference.

For an example, follow the roads in this satellite imagery: https://www.google.ca/maps/@45.4116853,-75.6640352,489m/data...
My first "engineering" job was building a tool for accessing a huge list (42,000) of interweaving and overlapping requirements for safety at an oil company.

Using Access was amazing. It made it trivial to build a functional, if ugly, UI that was perfect for inside a corporate environment.
Mmmm... kind of not.

You forget that the first 15 GB of Drive is free.

You don't get the first 15 GB of S3 (for each of your users) for free.
This is sweet but totally expected as almost all the big text editors have it. Well done!

If you're coming from RubyMine and are used to the colors it uses for git integration, I've created an Atom UI package that ports RubyMine into Atom!

https://atom.io/packages/atom-darcula
Actually I'm not 100% sure it that it doesn't require toString magic at all, but it would at least require less and probably be more reliable.
> I don't get how any of those are the "Node way", any more than they are the "Rails way" or the "Python way", or even the "PHP way" these days.

Well, they're specific to Node and therefore have to be learned, to some extent.

There's also a million other things, some little some big. Little -> knowing that the first argument of a callback is an error. Big -> Understanding Streams. Medium -> the use of small modules, knowing when to break up a file into smaller modules, knowing when to break up a project into many modules, etc.
I can't see any other reason google would offer this for such a low price. It's subsidized.
The skinny on skin colour
Conversely, in the exact same field, one of my biggest areas of growth in new business...is people wanting to acquire US citizenship. I've had 4 this year, and so far they've already created about 100 jobs between them.

I also disagree that the international tax system is insane. It's about as complex as dealing with multi-state tax issues and (with regards to US+foreign setups, like US+China, or US+Australia) its far less complex than trying to manage a multi-national corporation in the EU. It's not simple, by any means, but it's definitely not the worst place to be located.
Google Power searching class is still available and is pretty useful: http://www.google.com/insidesearch/landing/powersearching.ht...
Will do wonders for your posture.
How about a Star Trek catan tabletop webisode with OP, wilw, aw and fd. Just film as a regular episode and don't mention the C word. I'm sure someone here could reach out to @wilw...
Nor has there been, to my knowledge, a double-blind study of smoking and lung cancer.
New startup looks to change the art world.
With a dedicated team focused on promoting artists through an online platform, Prinnnt was created to fill a gap in the creative industry. Working with artists from Toronto to California; Prinnnt's goal is to create high quality, collectible prints. Artists enjoy creative freedom when working with us by working in whatever medium they choose. By maintaining an 'above and beyond' standard of quality, Prinnnt has become a destination for all things print.
Thanks! Not knowing much about this field, I didn't have much of a clue as to what I was looking for.
Soylent Update 3/13
>I just don't find the idea that we have to move away from jQuery that self-evident.

I think that there are always arguments made like this with any language/framework and the endgame comes down to where there is a use case there is a will.

I recently participated in do a full webapp conversion from jquery to angular. One driver was a realization that jquery and related tools filled quite a bit of bulk in the platform(cutting them out the minified js ended up being 1/5th the original size).

Another was a conscious decision to rebuild API first and angular provided a unique ability to very cleanly abstract a View/Service/Server type of architecture that has just never worked for us in Jquery.

Plenty of people will continue to use JQuery just as plenty of people continue to develop in Perl despite other communities feelings that it does't fit their use case.
As a person who hates facebook and their obvious cooperation with the NSA, let me just say #FUCKZUCK. He's gotten rich off playing ball with the surveillance state. He plays dumb but is all to aware that his company is being used to spy facebook users.

Facebook CEO Admits To Calling Users 'Dumb Fucks'
The Slash Factor: The Secret Sauce To A Hackathon That Rocks
I like the passion for the product. Shines through very well.