skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe your comment about the Earth's rotation is fallacious in the same way as saying that walking to the tail of a moving train is easier than walking to the head.

Reaching orbit while launching to the east is easier because orbital speed counts in a non-rotating frame, but it doesn't matter at all (except for minor centripetal effects) for the case of landing back at your launch site.

Edit: sorry, but your pseudo-reply continues to commit that fallacy.

You're right that the rotation of the Earth moves the launch center 50 miles to the east in the time between launch and stage separation, assuming that happens at 3 minutes. However, it also moves the rocket 50 miles to the east. Net result is zero.

Imagine doing this in a gigantic train car. You launch a rocket to the end of the car and then have it come back. Does it matter which way the car is moving? Of course not. The roundness of the Earth complicates it a bit, but not much at these speeds and altitudes.

You do, in fact, maintain the same surface-relative speed as you go up. Well, until you move sideways enough that the Earth's gravity exerts a significant sideways force, but that's not going to be significant for a while. In any case it is gravity, not the rotation itself, that causes that. You need to speed up to maintain the same angular velocity as you rise, but not your linear speed relative to the surface.
That's the fastest turn around I've seen.
Well, I'm quite happy using Sprint.ly (https://sprint.ly) to build our product. I think what makes it a good choice for software development are the things it does not have, like custom statuses, custom item types, time tracking. Also, it has sane defaults.

Their story format (As a ... I want ... so that ....) can be weird at first if you are not used to it, but it really helps focusing on the real benefits of a feature and segmenting your customers.
Online bruteforcing is not feasible except for extremely weak passwords or sites with security vulnerabilities. What is feasible is bruteforcing stolen password hashes (think Adobe leak) or say a hard drive encrypted with a memorable password, and this is where secure passphrases come into play.
Well, not quite. I won't waste my time to point out all the atrocities, millions of lives taken, billions of lives that usa destroyed all over the world so a bunch of corporations could get their hands on resources, new markets, so you could strengthen your military and economical grip of the world. All empires commit atrocities, you can be assured that where ever power is concentrated, innocent lives will be destroyed. Regardless of your education, your background, the amount of hours you spend on economic conventions being brainwashed to believe you are entitled, enlightened-enough to do "unpopular" decisions - biologically we all are the same animals we were 100, 200, 500 or even 5000 years ago. if we won't sober up from our overconfidence and ideological world-view of our selves as humanity, all we can hope for are different types of oppressive regimes changing periodically. .. everyone is corruptible - its time to build governments and institutions that take this as a fact(as you might guess I'm advocating measures against power concentration, and - since we're all selfish egocentric pigs who won't care about public matters until we see a direct, clear link to our wallets/environments etc .. OK I went already waaay too far..)

Sorry for the long(slightly off-topic) lead-in, enjoy(Harald Pinters Nobel Prize speech):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flvLfSSR1d4
Yes. At least in my country. That's why I forked the repo and perhaps see if it is useful maybe I'll even commit something.

I think they will have a hard time tracking down me and then fight a legal battle overseas. If they were to send me a C&D letter I would simply not comply, answer or do anything. First they have to find my address though.

A lot of people already has forked it, the code is available in a ta, maybe even in the history. Because of the seemingly bad communication now it will never go down.
I'm not sure that it matters all that much what state you're in; whatever the state defaults are, they're "corrected" by boilerplate employment rights assignment contracts.
Show HN: HTML Sharing Buttons Generator with Font Awesome Support
You know, not being a German speaker, the first time I read that name I thought you were being facetious. No disrespect to the German language, but that is one hell of a name.

I'm assuming an English equivalent is something like "standard conflict resolution for employees?" I can see "arbitration" in the German, if I'm not mistaken.
Where can you get an invite code? http://snag.gy/xh6uk.jpg
Youtube Options. It's not available on the web store though for the reasons I highlighted.

But really I mostly use the wonderful youtube-dl tool. http://rg3.github.io/youtube-dl/
To be clear: these changes should be totally invisible to most or all of our end users. We'll still be packaging our server-side applications as rpms/debs/etc., and none of the client-side tools are changing at all as a result of this. So you won't need to learn any new syntax. If you're using PuppetDB, then you're already using this new technology stack; we're just making it more modular so that we can re-use it in other places.
True, account should be disabled after x number of bad guesses. But securing against a "brute force" attack for me is more a case of cracking hashes from a db dump. It's easy to churn though vast numbers of hashes in no time at all these days. Here things like hashing algorithm speed, number of iterations, unique salting and original password length all have a part to play.
I don't foresee big, established C++ code bases like the Unreal Engine being re-written from scratch, but once Rust reaches 1.0 it will definitely be a very compelling choice for new projects. It will start with the side-projects and indie projects, and gradually work its way up to larger and larger projects as the language proves itself. It's not a something that will happen overnight.
Launches with a reused first stage will probably be sold more cheaply, because component wear means they'll be less reliable (or at least perceived as such). Just how much cheaper they are ought to tell us something about how much SpaceX saves.
Binder itself is very fast. I'm mostly thinking about the overhead of higher-level constructs build on top of binder (broadcast intents, etc.) that are handled in Dalvik code and that can become numerous as various apps make connections to various other apps.
I don't see the harm in leaving the option in, given that for some applications a longer passphrase is critical (not everything can use iterated hash schemes: for instance if you want to deniably encrypt a hard drive partition to look like random data).

EDIT: also, 'explicit' is a nice touch, makes some pretty memorable passphrases, but I hope you're not taking from a small list of profanities, since that would seriously diminish the entropy. Be sure to factor in the (probably) much smaller number of possible 'explicit' passphrases when doing entropy calculations.
Bootstrap 3 support for Simple Form
>> The Honda Odyssey has some of the cheapest insurance of any car.

That depends on where you live. I've been told that my insurance rates (clean record) are high for my 2005 Odyssey because of the area I live in (I live just outside of Toronto, Canada).
What Can Mozilla Teach Us About Values?
Statement by the Commissioner of the Canada Revenue Agency on the Heartbleed bug
I submitted an issue just now to add support for Heroku-buildpack-style agents (just a directory of executables)

https://github.com/cantino/huginn/issues/215
I agree with and applaud the use of seriously here ;)
This is a really frustrating name. Hugin is already used for panoramic photo stitching software: http://hugin.sourceforge.net/

This just has another N bolted on to the end and does something completely different.
How does Sketch compare to Photoshop for web design and mobile design?
Shouldn't the title of this submission be that on the page, "Avow-CI Is No More?" The submission title was previously highly editorialized, now changed to "Open-source bullying or just the company's right?" but I think that's still pretty slanted and limits the discussion to only two viewpoints.
As much as I admire Elon and Tesla, Consumer Reports rated Audi clean diesel at a cheaper cost per mile than Tesla. So the comparison I'd really like to see is Tesla against the Audis.
MOOCS,edx,udacity,udemy,
One important point is to get a tool and be comfortable with it. If you wait too long to get the proper tools in place, you'll be hamstrung when the business finally takes off. My advice is to get your due diligence done and move on once you've picked a tool.

I've seen the flipside of this argument. I worked at a huge multimillion dollar company who didn't have any PM software in place. It was so bad because the project managers were running the asylum. Some had super tight deadlines and needed by 5pm TODAY. Others didn't really care about the tasks, or would forget about them and then throw the developers under the bus. It was insane what was going on, and it was mainly due to not having some kind of software in place that keep track of the tasks and deadlines.

The company wasn't going to go out of business anytime soon, but with all the business they had and more coming every month, how do you expect to have a quality product when your project management is a joke?
This looks really awesome, i'm going to have to set away some time for this now! Has the EmberConf talk on testing gone live yet?
Will Microsoft give away desktop-and-laptop Windows for free?
Cathode doesn't let you use custom fonts sadly.
No, I'm not being facetious. The official name is "Gesetz über Arbeitnehmererfindungen", the official short "ArbnErfG". (http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/arbnerfg/BJNR007560957.htm...)

The english equivalent would be "Law governing inventions made by employees".
I'm not sure; I suspect you could go CLI-only. The GUI seems like a pretty thin layer over the GUI in most places. Some of the perspective/projection interface elements seem like they would be difficult to do from the command line, though.
MH370 'hijacked and in Afghanistan': Russian intelligence
Caloric beliefs affect you metabolism after meals
Interview with Julie Joyce
Ssh -d along with proxy chains - been doing this for ages.
I would imagine they would need to replace a lot more tissue in the pelvic region compared to implanting a new vagina in a genetic woman who already has all the required surrounding tissue.
Big Data Jobs Are Booming…And So Are the Salaries
not yet, but keep a close watch -> http://confreaks.com/events/emberconf2014
I googled "Bob Ross cabins" and found chimneys.
You will get a content plan with templates. For example, you will be able to make an interview questionnaire for industry experts, we'll find experts and get an interview for your blog every week. On our higher plans, you will also be able to get well-researched articles written.

There's no dashboard at the moment, but might be something I consider adding later on.

The marketing plan is tailored for each customer, so if you're interested, please sign up with your details and I'll be in touch.

Thanks for the interest and pointing out the typo!
> The main problem with scripting layers is that you are basically handing programming tasks over to team members who's job is not to solve programming tasks, and thus getting a lot of beginner's code quality and performance problems which are almost impossible to debug and profile (unless you have a few top-notch coders in the game- and level-design teams).

It sounds like having a real software engineer do code reviews and/or rewrite the poor scripts before they get committed would be a solution to this problem. Presumably giving level designers the ability to script things is good for the game play.
Also worth watching is his FOSDEM talk where he was calling for this before news of Heartbleed broke.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwcl17Q0bpk
You are right that Storm is certainly more robust for large amounts of data. But Storm just provides underlying infrastructure. Huginn builds on top of something like that to add different agents for twitter, weather etc. So afaict, Huginn is an app built on top of something like Storm.
Ruby – the good parts
Or LA...
Great job everyone! Open source FTW.
There's a cultural bias against medical treatment for stuff that is less visible or critical. There's a general consensus that things like eyes or legs are useful, even though surveys of paraplegic patients report that partial restoration of genital sensation is more meaningful to them than walking.

Fewer people think about less obvious senses like _tasting_ and _smelling_, to the point that it can be difficult to get the condition taken seriously, even though complete loss of smell can be highly traumatic.
I don't think you can say that he does not own copyright. In this case, it is unclear who owns the copyright and a court would probably have to be involved to clarify the situation.
Contact me at amborodin around acm.org
Tomorrow morning i'll check if is it available, if not another book(aquarium, day m) will be ok for chellange? :)
Info from ISA is common knowlege here (this does not imply info is true) and may be not very popular.
Mostly because we found technology that's better. I think memristors, If Graphene never happens because we find better things... i'm not going to complain :D
What is the concern exactly (or, why are you selling?). To me this seems like the scenario I would like to be in, 1/hr month for $800. Less importantly but I'm also curious, how is customer service handled?
> Additionally, they could corrupt any of the blocks, by turning the corresponding plaintext into random bits.

Given that the premise is that the adversary controls the storage medium, this point doesn't seem terribly interesting. I feel like I'm missing something.
It's incomparable - in that Sketch is far better prepared for it. Photoshop has never been aimed at that, any the ways people make it happen are sort of 'hacks' they discovered to get to what they need to do.

Sketch has been developed from the ground up as a Screen design tool, and it shows.
Apple has SecureTransport[1] and it is open source[2], it had the goto fail bug from earlier this year. Shoving money at the problem isn't necessarily the answer. The problem is the TLS spec is a confusing, arcane spec riddled with tons of gratuitous addons and extensions. Implementing all or even most of it without error/bus is simply a very hard problem

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/securi...

[2]: http://opensource.apple.com/source/libsecurity_ssl/libsecuri...
Then other parts of your body would start failing in interesting ways. Interesting from a scientific perspective, but I'd imagine pretty horrible from a human one. Your heart and kidneys don't fail by themselves, your entire body suffers cumulative damage from mistreatment and it's just those parts that fail in a terminal way first.
This should be called a lazy man's VPN, not poor. You can run a VPN on the same $5/m VPS.
What's up with the font on this site? In Google Chrome on Windows 7 it's nearly unreadable. Most of the internal horizontal strokes are just missing from the letters.
Lots of work has gone into making a sane testing story for ember, props to all the people who have worked so hard on this!
> And this is why Javascript can be such an awful language. Leaving off a single equals has such a profound effect, often without a new coder even realizing it while reading the code.

You get used to this as you get seasoned with javascript. Every language has it's quirks. The human brain is remarkably adaptable to using tools & dealing with intricacies. I personally utilize & appreciate the difference between == and === to reduce complexity in the code. I assume the reader also understands such differences.

I also find automated testing, logging, a module system like commonjs, and linters to be useful when programming in javascript. Once these are in place, systems written in javascript are remarkably maintainable & scale with complexity.
Another question, does Hugin do the transform and alignment for your Breziner method images? I'm assuming some transformation has to be done to accommodate the tilting of your shots?

I've been interested in trying the method but have never gotten around to it.
I would really, really like to see an effort like this for OpenSSL ... or better yet, for one of the OpenSSL alternatives that are not a spaghetti mess.
(from the article)

https://d262ilb51hltx0.cloudfront.net/max/999/1*Cu-LnVKf3kUh...

Is that how folks roll in the Valley?

I'm curious if anyone has studied the dating/courting patterns of engineers in different areas.
Can you expand on why your art teacher didn't like him? I realize that landscapes aren't the most interesting subject to most people, but I can't seem to find fault in taking the time to create art by hand, even if the process is a bit formulaic.
Claiming PM tools "kill companies" is obviously hyperbolic, but I can certainly agree that in the early days of a company, they're usually a gigantic waste of time, effort and focus. Especially if implemented via mandate.

Often there's a person (the PM) who has too much free time, and implements said tool for a reason like, "let's use X so we can all communicate better!", which of course really means, "I feel out of the loop and I want to know what's going on all the time."

These tools are best used when they arise out of natural communication tension amongst the team. Mandating everyone communicate and track progress in a specific way, for the benefit of one person, especially if that person isn't the CEO, is a giant amount of overhead to place on a small team. All you'll do is slow down the team.
Is this Hoverboard Prototype real?
I'm not sure about the etymology of Hugin, but Huginn is more than likely a reference to Norse mythology (for Anchorman fans, you'd recognize it as "Great Odin's raven!"):

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huginn_and_Muninn
It matters intensely which state you're in, because quite a few states, such as California, have declared that kind of rights assignment contract unenforceable / illegal.

Don't forget how common it is for companies to sign their staff to nonsense in the hope of scaring them out of their rights through ignorance.
> "We're all in favor of open-source contributions and projects, but not when they compete against our core products, from which we make money,"

This right here is the classic definition of a leech. I am only in favour of open source if i can benefit from it. I am not in favour of the part that suggests that I "contribute back to the community". Well, I guess everyone is in their right to be an asshole. When you smell the stench then you know what's coming :)
On Windows, you can hide accounts from the logon screen using the SpecialAccounts registry key. I use it to hide admin accounts on relatives' computers that I setup. You can still run programs as them using the "Run as different user" option.
One minor point of clarification: this framework is not intended to prescribe that we (Puppet Labs) or anyone else should move all of their services into a giant monolothic process, a la JavaEE. In fact, that's one of the main reasons we decided to build the framework rather than use an existing solution.

Trapperkeeper is simply intended to give us the flexibility to decide how to bundle different services together. If we have 2 or 3 tiny web services that can benefit from some shared state and are lightweight enough that they don't really warrant running a separate web server for each one, now we can choose to deploy them that way. But, absolutely, we can still run more than one instance of this framework on the same machine, to reap the benefits of truly isolated OS processes in cases where that is appropriate.

Another minor point to highlight is that, at Puppet Labs, we're building on-premise software that our customers install and administer on their own networks. We're not building SaaS products that we administer ourselves. This means that we need to be able to support a wider range of deployment configurations, so that we can tailor a particular installation to the needs of the particular user who is installing it. For some users, they may have enough traffic to warrant peeling out every individual service to its own process and distributing them across many nodes. For other users, they may have a very tiny network where it is perfectly sufficient (and much simpler) to run everything in a small number of processes on a single node. The new framework is all about giving us the ability to make those choices more dynamically--not about prescribing a particular deployment model to all users.
Well, if you're under a german employment contract, you probably should, it could be worth it. It's actually fairly balanced and contains regulation concerning fair compensation etc.
I've been using this method to Internet from China with better success than paid VPN solutions. So simple, and I can debug myself! Hint: if things are mysteriously hanging, add `-vvv` to turn on super verbose logging: `ssh -vvvfND localport user@vps`
What exactly did they measure for "cost per mile"? I have an audi tdi and it's a great machine for trips, but tesla is much more expensive up front :)
"...while TrueCrypt does not have the most polished programming style, there is nothing immediately dangerous to report."

Classic. Taking a dig at the developers while telling the rest of the world TrueCrypt is ok to use.
Fireworks is being discontinued

http://thenextweb.com/dd/2013/05/06/yes-adobe-is-killing-fir...
Does it allow a current device with hardware keys and which stays alive for a week without a recharge?
"The one group of people Agassi seemed in no hurry to hire were actual managers with car-industry or infrastructure-building expertise. 'We had no automotive experts,' explains one person familiar with the inner workings of the company. 'Nobody who'd done a car in their life.'"

That's quite an oversight.
thats so sad... thanks for feedback, this is really disappointing.
Which thinkpad you have in mind, is there some with my requirements list and normal price which would support linux?!

Does it stops the noise if you turn off keyboard lid?!
I cant stop laughing at the Dressing-as-Steve antisignal. I wonder if there are any startups out there pitching vcs in black turtlenecks.
>a spreadsheet containing all the tasks, issues and risks, with owners and dependencies identified is usually enough. >telling people when you're waiting on things from them

I'm working on something a lot like this right now that does all the coordination by e-mail. I would be grateful if you dropped me a line so I can get your feedback when it's up and running. E-mail is in my profile!
This was the combined efforts of (github users):
- cavneb
- mattjmorrison
- stefanpenner
- jagthedrummer
- coderstash
- rjackson
- pixelhandler
- kingpin2k
- JulianLevinston
- knomedia
- toranb

Great job everyone!
Also--we do indeed use the embedded Jetty model for serving web apps. It's entirely up to a user of the framework to decide how many apps they'd like to run in each embedded Jetty instance.
Potential issue:

There is another game already with this title - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Starchaser...

I tried to find reviews and news for your game with a web search, but this is what came up.
and quchen is trusted authority. you can like whatever quchen likes, too, until there's heartbleed.