skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Create a website using Startup Design Framework
Designmodo have just released their latest product, Startup Framework, designed to build sites for new startups and 9 months in the making, it’s built on a modular component basis, enabling you to rapidly combine its parts into hundreds of different combinations.Based on Twitter Bootstrap, the Startup Framework’s components use a single consistent style, and include Designmodo’s hugely popular Flat UI.
I was never that person.
Am I missing the sarcasm, or how do you express a distinction between actions and character that you think your dog understands?
If you like playing around with planets and solar systems and such, try "Universe Sandbox":

http://universesandbox.com/

I've heard good reviews (I've never played it myself though). It's also on Steam.
Why limit these concepts to raising children? It seems like they should apply to adult interactions as well.
I'm assuming you and the OP are referring to the Streaming API? More info here:
https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/streaming
how do they pay? could not want to put payment info in.
> parts of the progressive community do not believe in supply and demand

Wow, those left wing progressives must really be crazy. It's not like tech CEO's would ever say there is a shortage of good technicians. They obviously believe in supply and demand, and that if demand, salary, working conditions and long-term career viability were good enough, the supply would arise.
The title would suggest to someone not already well-versed that this is a unique feature of Elm's debugger, certainly not that one of the most common and popular debuggers does this. It's hype
The second half of the presentation vid (at the bottom of the page) is largely spent discussing limitations of the system.
Analyzing Rap Lyrics with Python [video]
Sorry if I wasn't clear, but I did try that. Result: http://pastebin.com/mM3G7NgX I finally got it working by using instructions from a different heartbleed PoC:

gcc heartleech.c -o heartleech -lssl -lcrypto -ldl -I~/openssl-1.0.1g/include -L~/openssl-1.0.1g
Doing realtime prime detection is trivial in mine as well. Either pipe the outfile or add to the lib. I didn't write the dump tool with keys as primary target; they just happened to be there.
GlobalSign Offers Free SSL Certificates for Open Source Projects
That was my first thought, but there's a catch: user avatars or initials should be same width. Is there a way to both fit your and designer requirements?
Interesting to see that this is based on OStree, a tool for managing "bootable, immutable, versioned filesystem trees.".

Project page: https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/OSTree

Relevant HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6277518
1000 times yes

For PouchDB (gardeners welcome - https://github.com/pouchdb/pouchdb), 90% of my time is between triaging issues and setting up infrastructure for contributions (mostly working on tests / CI).

Sometimes every few days, at least every week I sit and go through all the issues, try and figure out whats needed to close out the old issues, a good percentage of the bugs are ones that need someone to investigate and produce a clear set of steps to reproduce.

Actually after reading I am gonna start tagging these ones specifically for new contributors.

Even as someone who considers myself very reactive to bug reports etc, its very easy to let it slip (https://twitter.com/daleharvey/status/451378807006838784)
Would graphene be a good alternative, especially if it becomes more mature a lot sooner in the mainstream market?
Why Capitol Hill’s big mixed-use developments look, um, the way they do
Nah, in dependently typed functional programming languages you can prevent this at compile-time.
There's something very true about this.

I have a mentor who can be very 'direct'. Similarly to Jobs, he's extremely busy. There are a lot of people who don't like him. I understand why, but I've also learned an enormous amount from him. I think everyone should seek out these folks and learn from them.

I wrote something about taking feedback the other day, and it feels relevant to OP. http://cloudspace.com/blog/2014/04/02/what-engineers-can-lea...
The 1% pay more tax this year
As the parent of a 21-month-old, I can assure you that nothing is out of reach—especially the counter.
I didn't actually write mine to collect primes :) I'm working with data dumped from other network devices, and for the most running various Yara rules during and after collection.
And also many companies are built on top of Heroku...

TwitPic on top of Twitter.
CodeClimate: Test coverage reporting is now free
They use aws as infrastructure but aren't inseparably welded to it. They could presumably switch to hosting elsewhere without changing their product itself.
The Los Angeles Police Department Predicts and Fights Crime With Big Data
is it a picture?
What happened to BYD's pursuit of the American dream? – TheTransitWire.com
Or a capital gains tax. Which avoids the problem with building up the debt during a boom and being underwater on it if selling during a bust.
Youtube was originally a Myspace widget.
Then why not extend the week to a ten day period?

The decimal system seems to work better.
Is there some new law of software engineering that says you can't release a server tool if it doesn't first have a flashy website?
Well, some people may do that.
I would imagine Twitters users are getting some kind of value of out of the service. Otherwise they wouldn't use it.
I think that if I wanted to help out a developer, I'd rather cut out as much middleman and pay directly or through kickstarter.

If there were a middleman, I would especially rather it have the character of an entity like kickstarter, as opposed to an entity that tries to get a piece of your attention so they can sell it to a group of bidders.
Open Iconic, a free and open icon set
Show HN: Flock – A messaging app for making plans
You should expect hostility if you walk around pointing a camcorder at everyone all day without their consent, because in that case you deserve hostility.
The four parts of a minimal viable product
Ask HN: Invited to write a tech book but on an H1B visa – help
Recently a major non-US tech publisher invited me to write a book about a programming language I'm an expert in. I live in NYC but I'm from Europe.

I'd love to do it and its a huge step in my career if it gets published. However, I'm on an H1B visa so I think I will have to decline or get...deported? (If the authorities found out?)

Has anyone been in this situation before? H1Bs really suck.
Blog Branding Blues: Can a Blog Divided Against Itself Long Stand?
It's like reinventing multi-level marketing one level at a time.
I don't agree with the author's examples(book to game, movie to carton series).

As their 'clone' and the similar ones mentioned(3, Flappy birds, etc) certainly aren't on par with those. In terms of 'adding a little to the original'.

The rush to get a clone out for monetization seems to add little to the original creators idea, especially small indies whose livelihood depends on them. And this is mostly what happens. Not some pursuit of creative interests or improving games as a medium as the author hopes for.

That Solar System game from today is likely already being cloned and remade by some team/person for profit.

There's a difference between standing on someone's shoulders and stealing their shoes.
Holy shit. Now there's an idea. Forward that one to Elon.
The author needs to read or reread The Mythical Man Month. Even in a large organization there are important benefits to having fewer people on a team. Even if this means that someone is sometimes doing work that they are overqualified for.

He makes some good points but he misses the value of needing fewer people to accomplish the same thing.
I find this article directly interesting, as a parent, but also sort of "meta" interesting as someone who's always been fascinated by the differences between shame-based societies and guilt-based ones. I'm not discounting the author's insights, but they are very clearly influenced by western thinking.
This makes no sense. All ubuntu packages originate in debian, although ubuntu may get them out the door as an official release first.
Really? Do you have a source?
The wikipedia quote is correct. Your assessment seems to be not based on anything. Ask yourself, what is harder to learn: (1) knowing who you are and how to work with others or (2) solving an algebraic equation?

They pretty much all learn how to read, write, do arithmetic. Those who want to go to college (about 80%) do so without difficulty, learning what they need in a few months. They are serious, engaged students in college because they know why they are there. They find college kids goofing off to be quite a mystery. They are free to become themselves when they are supposed to -- puberty. That's what that stage is for. Most schools prevent the self-exploration that is necessary to allow for that. So then it gets delayed until people's 20s.

--

Visit such a school and you will see that they are much less nasty than those in a public school. Bullying is virtually unheard of. They work together as a community and take responsibility for it. They are collectively responsible for all the policing and judgement of others as well as themselves. They adjudicate quite fairly.

I saw 8 year olds wrestling with determining an appropriate punishment for their friend vs. their own desire to help their friend. They really struggled to find a balance. 8 year olds. This is an issue that a lot of adults struggle with.

They also write themselves up when they break a rule. They all buy into building a community. The school I visited was full of energy and respect.

So you can either choose to believe the fiction of "Lord of the Flies" or believe the results of forty years of actual experience with the model.
Have a go with tyto if you want something completely hackable.

Http://jh3y.github.io/tyto
This is why the Free Market just doesn't fucking work.

The "invisible hand" just doesn't care about marginal actors. Who cares if there's people being displaced? Free markets!@#*(_!@)#

jesus I need a drink
Of course, shut down the infidel. Believers in the church of the empirical only here.
Usually the adjacency between layers is complete, so your modification isn't quite without loss of generality.

I also cannot imagine a situation in which you'd know that much detail, but using a general network would allow one to, for example, dynamically modify the topology of the graph (as real neural networks do regularly).

EDIT: I guess what I'm asking for is a rigorous proof that the two models are equivalent with as little overhead as you say there should be.
Step 1: Go home
Step 2: Work on something that interests me

My home work environment is set up with minimal active distractions (no coworkers, no TV in sight, etc.). Working on something I'm interested in causes me to naturally ignore more passive distractions such as messing with my phone, doodling, etc.
"The function of the security community is to help people realize"

You say that because you are not on the other end of this and don't suffer any of the consequences as a result of the actions of people who create some of these things which make it for sure easier for more people to exploit systems.

Please don't take this as an attack but your perspective is based upon your job [1] and your apparent lack of exposure to how people have to scramble and are actually impacted by certain types of disclosures. I mean the end users of the technology. Who in no way are in a position to get the vendors to do anything or make things more secure, in general.

This is for sure different from vendors and developers needing to write secure code and not make mistakes.

So have a bit of empathy. Not appropriate to call parent commenter, imo, a "jerk".

[1] "I'm a hacker in the computer science department at the University of California"
I think you are trying to separate things into "morally good" and "morally bad" that are really just morally neutral. If your roommate isn't paying you rent, kicking him out is a neutral course of action in most cases.
Americans Have Fewer Human Babies – But Many More Canine Ones
What is etcd?

Don't write about something without defining what it is for those not familiar with it (or you, or your service(s)).
I have no objection to "I went into the city today."

It's "I went into The City" that I will not abide.
Efficiency is the expected answer. I'm just wondering if there's a more theoretical reason, such as "every function that can be computed by a non-layered acyclic network can be computed by a complete layered network using only a small number of extra nodes/layers."
I instantly got a headache, viewing this on a mobile device
Similar sentiments were expressed with equal fervor at the introduction of various communications devices. The hatred of someone just talking on a cell phone was astounding when such devices began ubiquity, moreso when "hands-free" devices made a debut (someone walking down the street talking at normal volume to nobody apparent was very strange). Still causes tension.

No, it's not "different this time".
Thanks for the feedback. I agree - if you've got one product or one specific thing you're working on, this probably is overkill. In our case, we have several products out in the market, and a small team that manages it all, including maintenance & support.

Thanks for the feedback, though - it would be good to hear if others have similar thoughts.
North Korean officials visit salon over Kim Jong-un 'bad hair' advert
Obama Commutes a Sentence Lengthened by a Typing Error
To the person who downvoted me, did you watch the video?
Sorry, my comment may have come across as an unnecessary criticism of your technique rather than how I intended it - as mentioning a shortcoming of my program in not saving all data received, and that you may be able to get some interesting results from your dump by searching for other key data and in different formats.
The fact remains, much of the Paris we love today was only made possible by their willingness in the 1800s to tear out so much of their history and build something better.
If you went back in time two years and fixed the Heartbleed bug, no one would be writing newspaper articles about you.

This is hardly something isolated to the security industry. It's human nature. Some person sealing a hole is nowhere near as attention-gathering as a hole leading to a catastrophic flood due to no one realizing that it needs to be sealed.

The potential for something bad to happen doesn't raise anywhere near as much eyebrows as the bad thing actually happening, especially for something as invisible to the average person as a software vulnerability.
Wages are shockingly low in Japan. A junior developer in Tokyo would be lucky to make $45k (at a domestic firm).
> All the exoplanet systems were discovered only recently (span of a few decades). So we don't really know if those systems are stable in the long run, and hence we don't really know if our solar system is "lucky" or not.

Yes, all exoplanet systems have been discovered recently but the best theories explaining the birth of planetary systems predict that the planets form very soon after the formation of the central star. And we have good estimates about ages of stars, which are several orders of magnitude (as in 10^8 vs. 10) older than observations about exoplanet systems.

Statistically that means that we were not "lucky" and neither were any of the other exoplanet systems.

Given that the science behind exploring exoplanet systems is so young, this theory is not necessarily correct but it is the best understanding that the scientific community currently has.
we use balanced payments, and advertise that fact inside the app. from our analytics it doesnt look like people are being stopped by that fact.
www.vendasta.com

www.imcreator.com/whitelabel‎

www.websplanet.com

looked under whitelabel website builder on google.com
I'm the guy from up the thread, and I endorse this plan.
Fingerprint lock in Samsung Galaxy 5 easily defeated by whitehat hackers
Can this be self hosted? A single digitalocean instance that is super high latency for my endusers doesn't seem very well.
Show HN: Group Chat Built For Design Teams
That's exactly right. All this parenting 'help' is just fueling our thoughts that kids aren't really people, and need to be bent to our will.

That's not accurate. Kids are little people. Ignorant of many things, but they're little people. My wife reads these 'how to raise your kids' posts and books and crap, and all it does is make her feel as if she is a terrible parent because he wasn't signing at 10 months and isn't using full sentences at 12. She feels guilt that he may be behind other kids already, because he's not doing things that these posts and books suggest (and are mostly ridiculous).

Let kids be kids, let them climb trees and ride bikes and be alone. But, spend a lot of time with them and have them watch how you treat people, what you say about people and how you interact with the world. Take him/her with you when you work on the yard, just have them help by carrying rocks around. Take him/her to the store to get the fuel filter you're fighting right now. Talk to them as if they're capable and they'll be capable. Have boundaries that are firm, but reasonable.

And always, always remember that you can say whatever you want about their character being great, or their traits being great, but if you show malice and spite, they'll be malicious and spiteful as well.
the referral features is nice though. Free snitches for every person you refer.
I think the definition of "wastes" is very important here.

Don't use space that is literally wasted, because it adds zero information.

It's equivalent to a database which adds a sequence of 32 bits of 1's after every field. It adds nothing for any purpose, yet it uses space. This space is truly wasted.

Same with storing audio we cannot possibly hear.
Sass: Control Directives and Expressions
And naturally, nobody knows exactly who created it.

Shouldn't it be the opposite so we all know who we're relying on? It's the same question I'd throw at Bitcoin.
You can avoid the n² problem if every object uses the same type of collision mesh (or bounding box, or bitmap, or whatever). Now the problem is to get from the object to the collision mesh, and that's O(n).

The bigger question is, is it practical at all for everyone to use the same type of collision object?
Marketing works. I don't think it's a new law.
I'm only 35 and I can remember when vitamins were unquestionably a great thing and everyone should take them.

Kellogg's still sells tons of cereals with those pointless vitamins mixed in.
Show HN: Keepskor: Build games based on social data with only a few taps
I still have no idea what you're doing. Are you trying to be a middle-man between writers and content farms?
Garth Gibson.
I have been using this approach internally for quite a while, a CMS that exposes all content through its API and then websites, mobile apps, etc. that consume the API. Taking it a step further you can build libraries in your favorite programming language against your API. This reduces building a Rails, Node.js, iOS, or Android app down to mostly design implementation.
> 2 years ago (Dec '12, which isn't even 2 years - but
> anyway)

It was Dec 31 '11, not '12, that the commit was made--more than 2 years ago. It first appeared in the OpenSSL 1.0.1 release; March 14, 2012.

I don't know what's up with the timestamp on the Ubuntu announcement, but 12.04 was released in April 2012.

However, that's before the OpenSSL 1.0.1 date; the Ubuntu 12.04.4 update for openssl 1.0.1-2ubuntu1 came on March 22, 2012.

No matter how you slice it, that's more than 2 years.

Edit: Ubuntu 12.04 was April 2012, but the 12.04.4 point-release was released at the later date; that's where the 2014 date came from. 12.04 included OpenSSL 1.0.1 before that.
Okay, now this is becoming like the hedge fund industry of 2008, first there was hedge funds, then fund of hedge funds, then fund of funds!
Great article. True science and understanding combined with rational recommendations and reasoning.
Unfortunately, the other top comments are about space elevators.

Not many are actually discussing the real article.
I find the hardest part to be starting. If I can sit and focus even for five or ten minutes I'll be good to go for a while. But if I never start, or start and drag myself to hackernews, then fark.com, then check my text messages, and e-mails, then check my bank account and pay bills. Well, it's quite obvious I get nothing done. Then I decide I'm tired and go to bed. I've been relatively stressed mentally recently having gone through a really tough break up which left me relatively distraught and emotionally stunted, starting my first full time job as an application developer, and starting grad school with two classes which I take in the evenings. I've been close to really screwing up grad school, felt the stress during my days at work, and resulted to alcohol and drugs to feel okay on weekends. Lately I've calmed down. And although I've got quite a bit of work to do before I'm fully qualified to pass my courses, my work productivity has gone up, and I've set a goal to sit every day and do even a little coding. What's making it exciting is I'm learning all of Java's new features which makes me feel confident about bringing them to work when we switch on up to Java 8 and just making any progress actually makes me excited to start coding the next day. So anyways, that's my personal story about losing my ability to get in the zone and finding it by dismissing the relatively overwhelming aspects of my position and just trying to start and get anything done.

(It might also help I just bought a MacBook Pro which I'm really enjoying developing on).
I have found that starting a new game takes a significant amount of time due to load. One way to remedy this is by enabling Work Offline on your browser and simply refreshing the cached version.
(Late reply: better late than never)

Ok, it's somewhat of a hyperbole. 50M for a single hire is extremely exorbitant (after all, we're not european soccer players), but consider being offered a salary 5 times your current pay.

I'm loyal to my employer as hell, even though he only pays me around 45k (euros, yes, i should get more ;) and I'd like to think I'm 'morally gifted', so I wouldn't consider quitting my current job when someone offers me double... 3 times plus, is a different story, I'm scratch my head at least twice.
Yes, "every language" was glib. In any language we could avoid it, actually, by hiding division behind something that gave a Maybe or Option or similar. My point, though, was that his "Imagine..." was actually representative of virtually all of the languages that virtually all of us work in virtually all of the time. It is therefore a poor example of a way in which HW is different.
I mean the end users of the technology. Who in no way are in a position to get the vendors to do anything or make things more secure, in general.

Writing offensive security tools is bound to get the attention of the vendors, to cause a storm that will get attention from the vendors.

What you're advocating amounts to shooting the messenger. How dare some person write software that disrupts your falsely ingrained peace of mind.

The fact of the matter is, vendors have been notorious throughout the ages for not listening to the security community. So many easily preventable mistakes have led to so many breaches.

Well, it's time to get people to listen. What better way to do that then demonstrate, first-hand, the gravity of their errors?
If the in/out rate of your bridge was both constant And lower than the max in/out rate of your connection, but it seems a bit of a stretch.

(And of course they wouldn't know that it was your traffic to whatever site they're surveilling, they'd just have evidence that was not inconsistent with you actively using Tor to do Something Or Other at that time.)