skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arent these guys the wolves of Wall Street?

I was expecting the right answer to be for the salesman to take the pen from Belfort, sell it to someone in the audience, have that person sell it to someone else, and then the salesman turns to Belfort and says... I can get you a good deal on this pen right now before it reaches market cap but we have to move quickly.

Though I still think it's a shame because I wanted to see the movie but wasnt willing to sit through it because of how grotesquely inappropriate I heard it was.

*Oh wait, maybe market cap is the wrong term. Lol.
The book Growing Object Oriented Software, Guided By Tests does a good job explaining how to avoid the "missing forests for the trees" problem. The short summary is to use integration and unit tests in tandem, which keeps you focused on the entire feature while also developing carefully tested units. The book explains it better than I do.
I'm sensitive to this enough to specify 'US' when that's what I mean -- yet, when Europeans (well, N. Europeans in my experience) say "Americans" they're referring to US people. It's probably because US culture, politics, imperialism etc. intrude into their countries and lives a lot more than Canadians, Mexicans or South Americans do.
Exactly, I think the risk to the consumer here is actually substantially lower than is the case for a debit-card accepting pump. There is no way to install a skimmer on these. Your liability is limited to the amount of bitcoin you transfer.
Another way to look at the two types of behavior is "maximizing" vs "satisficing":

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

This is covered here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Paradox_of_Choice
Something not brought up thus far in the comments is the asynchronous nature of email. That's why it's often a vastly superior communications medium to phone conversations or talking face-to-face. I can respond to an email when it's most convenient for me, and I have some time to carefully plan out what I want to say. Not so for phone conversations.

Throughout my career, I've been dragged into literally hundreds of meetings over issues that could have been sorted out with email chains with far less time and effort.
You should absolutely propose to put this into the main page of the documentation of angular.js, please.
I found it to be pretty much the same. Initial set up was very convoluted compared to the Pi. Community resources were scarce and I basically had to fudge an Arch install without much guidance.

However it has superseded my Pi (HTTP/Torrent/SMB/DLNA Media server) which was running Raspbian and it's a lot faster at doing it.
Not to mention HDCP. The first time I tried out Prime streaming, I turned off my second monitor after starting up the video, and Amazon took that to mean that I was a criminal, and that my video should be stopped.

I groaned and fired up Netflix.
On the other hand, this _adds_ protection against certain attacks. For example, it is common for criminals to put up fake ATMs, or surreptitiously add hardware to existing ones, so that when you use them they steal your card number and PIN. One could do the same for gas stations, and they could steal arbitrarily much money from you. With the bitcoin setup, the most you can lose is the payment for the gas.
I dislike mocks too; it introduces a lot of duplication that I think is deeply problematic. Automated tests are for me a way to support changing the system easily and safely; lots of mocks often work against that.

But what you're getting is speed. Tests are at their most valuable when they give you quick feedback. As test suite times creep up, people stop running them as much, or at all. I've been on projects where all our tests run in seconds, and it is an enormously different development experience than when they run in minutes.
belkin is doing the right thing.
To be fair, the air density of Venus is much better for that than, let's say, Mars

However, the Atmosphere composition makes it worse.
I wonder how they increase the version numbers. A couple of years ago weren't they around version 6?
Mail-in-a-box: easy to set up modern SMTP/SMTPS server stack
This One Trick Increases Deep Sleep By 20%
That's not what it means. The save is understood and complete, the unknown part is whether someone else's revision will take priority or whether it'll cycle to some other state.
You will be transcoding hundreds of SAME streams. If they are at least a little bit smart they implemented shared intermediate data pool = you transcode them individually, but you reuse all the calculations = only one set of calculations per one Multiplex, rest pooled from cached data.
There's been a history of people setting up fake ATMs, rolling in looking all official-like, plugging them in without people questioning it, and later being removed for data extraction. Few people find it suspicious that a brand new piece of hardware isn't "working correctly" and never dispenses money.

Setting up a pump in a parking lot would only draw attention because of the relative novelty of it.

Slapping a "We accept Bitcoin" sticker on someone else's regular gas-station pump and betting that someone would eventually send money would probably be more profitable.
Today’s Antarctic region once as hot as California, Florida
May be we both live in a different world of sorts. Are there others like you who seem to be facing issues with instant video recently because for me it works quite well. Also , how long back did you try it ?
You are incorrect about compile times in many ways. First- python byte compiles to a weird VM. Then it executes that.
Second- go compilation times are comparable to python byte compilation time but the result is a native executable.
Also, if you're somebody like me, who has poor auditory memory but fantastic visual memory, a phone call is very ineffective. In one ear, out the other.

I've also worked with a programmer who was completely deaf; obviously he preferred to use IM or email over phones...
They're already cutting and pasting Angular directives.
'despise' is a very strong term. It implies a much much stronger reaction to the material than just disagreeing with it. Why is that?

'it seems to argue that any woman who claims anything should be treated as unequivocal truth, punishment meted out to the harshest extent possible'

No it doesn't. It doesn't say anything of the kind.If you take that from the article then you are bringing that position to the material.

"Not all women are honest and truthful. Women are not above pettiness, power plays and self-interests."

Very true. But it is hard to see how this relates to the real point of the blog.

All in all, I detect clear evidence of an angry person, ready to project his resentment at what he believes to be inappropriate powerplays by scheming women. Scary powerplays that are too often blindly supported.
There's no way to prove whether the owner was a victim of hacking, or whether they intentionally set it up to steal people's money. And since the law won't catch up with bitcoin for many years, consumers will bear the risk in the meantime.
Chris Adami of MSU makes similar claims about life: that it is a phase of matter. AMA with him here (this question among others is asked):

http://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/236ap1/science_ama_...
The problem with ads is when they are abused. Pop-ups, videos, scams, and so on. I think it might be nice to have some high-quality ads, especially if it contributes to high-quality free content.
You don't think that the Xbox 360 (with 79.4 million in sales[1]) are a better long term, mass market option than the Apple TV (with 13 million[2])?

Games consoles are not very tech-oriented. The Roku is every bit as tech-oriented as the Apple TV (they're basically the same product by different companies).

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xbox_360_sales
[2] http://www.theverge.com/2013/5/28/4374480/apple-tv-sales-13-...
I don't want to draw out a tenuous claim: but in some ways most tech companies (and particularly early-stage startups) are more like cooperatives than has historically been the case in corporations. As Sam Altman's recent article on employee equity points to, being liberal with ownership is considered a virtue in technology companies. Long-gone are the days where you can build a technology company and keep all the ownership closely held (I'm sure there are other examples, but Bloomberg LP would be a prototypical example).
Can anyone explain how this works? Won't Ad-Block or other ad blockers block them out? I've heard you can pay AdBlock to unblock your ads? Is that what's happening?
Double-spending seems problematic. You can't really wait 10-30 minutes before starting to dispense gas, the lines would be terrible.
Am I missing something? Why won't AdBlock simply be updated to also block PageFair?
But you have an identity mechanism; even if it is per thread, it allows you to attribute a collection of writings to a single author.

I'm not talking about "keeping score" in a system. I'm talking about the ways human handle identity and associate properties with objects. I may not see your karma, but I see your nick. I don't know your name, or anything about your life, but I know your nick is a reference a person somewhere. If I keep seeing comments written by user amirmc that stand out because of their clear argumentation and reasonable tone, I start to recognize the author and accumulate a feeling of respect. So the next time user amirmc disagrees with me, I treat the arguments with little more care and consideration than usual, because I recognize author as a reasonable person.

This is a natural mechanism of human interaction. My point is that if we reject the entire concept of identity, we will lose a lot of information vital to evaluating an argument.
The map at techworker.coop shows one in Montreal and one in Ottawa.

http://www.koumbit.org/
http://brierwoodapps.com/
Looks awesome man. I presume there are no plans for Android at this time? :)
Now TV is owned by Sky, who have an exclusive on all HBO content in the UK.
"But ads are needed to refinance free stuff".

NO. They are not.

Donations are tax-exempt so you can finance free stuff like openbsd and libressl.

Advertisements are a sneaky way to sell your visitors eyes to sneaky businesses. They are pollution. In all kinds of media they appear in, TV, Radio, Internet, books. They destroy the media they target - until people move on to more greener freer pastures, then the advertisements come and pollute everything, until the information is so diluted of content it is no longer serving as a media of information and instead only serves, the people selling advertisements, disinformation.

If you cant finance your website, the first option should be call for donations, if that doesnt work then bankrupt it, call it what it is, unsustainable business, rather than selling it to advertisers and selling your visitors out. That is actually a form of bankrupt, its just slower and everyone looses except the people selling ads, and they are so ashamed of it they dont even call it advertisement business - theyre always switching names, from propaganda to advertising to PR and social media marketing.

A world without advertising is possible.
Popov invented radio, but Marconi gets most credit outside of Russia. It's not just Italians.
No, no they won't. Not my users, anyway, because I block your ads at the DNS resolver level by redirecting queries to my own Apache instance, which serves single pixel images or empty JS as necessary.

Despite protestations in TFA to the contrary, publishers CAN'T be trusted not to create a tunnel for bad actors via adservers. They don't have the level of control required to do so. If you want the $$$, change your business model. If it turns out that no-one wants to pay for your content, perhaps it's not worth anything?
Unless I'm not understanding this correctly, this sounds exactly like how middleware state is implemented in Ruby's Rack and it is one of the biggest warts of Rack that the core team is trying to fix.
I don't know how to break this to you, but this doesn't work. I'm running a completely standard installation of an ad-blocker with EasyList, and it blocks all ads on this site.

https://mediacru.sh/D8edJpM35tVb
A retro arcade for my kid. There are hundreds of examples.

FM Stereo transmitter (I needed a signal to test my rtl2832 SDR indoors).

Home automation. This is the only project that has any 'unique' work, the others were just "follow the examples".

I'm converting a mobility scooter into a semi-autonomous robot but, nothing impressive to report yet.
If you intentionally killed someone due to racial hatred, you also wouldn't want yourself to be imprisoned for some time either. Nor if you recklessly killed someone due to tiredness and a desire to get home earlier.
What are 'alpha' traits please?
Simplicity is actually really difficult to achieve. The only anti-intellectualism is Angular offloading that burden on it's developers. There are many other binding frameworks that have put more effort into both their use and their documentation. Hell, in the time you've read this you could already be a ractive.js expert.
For example, it is common for criminals to put up fake ATMs, or surreptitiously add hardware to existing ones, so that when you use them they steal your card number and PIN. One could do the same for gas stations, and they could steal arbitrarily much money from you.

When someone stole my card and got gas with it, the credit card company immediately refunded me the transaction. If it were bitcoin theft, I would have lost my money.

Also, people go to prison for a long time for stealing credit cards. I may have missed it, but I think the law hasn't yet convicted anyone of bitcoin fraud. So there's no deterrence yet.
The hardkernel team hit it out of the park with the U3.

Better specs than the U2, better form factor, and CHEAPER than the U2. You don't see that much nowadays.

The processing power alone is significant, compared to the other options on the market, and they've added support for GPIO to the U3.
The Lumia 900 gets about a week of battery life. It's the flagship Windows Phone 7 phone so everything runs smoothly. It has nice screen that's readable in direct sunlight, and it's fairly indestructible so you don't have to flinch if you drop it.
"In countries using the metric system fuel economy is stated in kilometres per litre (km/L)"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuel_efficiency
This new service is already blocked by an ad blocker with a subscription to EasyList. It doesn't work.

https://mediacru.sh/D8edJpM35tVb
I can't wait until people start adding skimming devices that take your money, or figure out how to attach a GSM skimmer so they don't even have to retrieve the device. Wanna see a magic trick? Avada Kedavra, poof! Your moneys gone, and there's going to be a seriously long wait before you notice it gone or before you get it back.
I have one of these, and there are a couple of notable things I found out while setting it up.

* It has CEC support, which is rare among similar devices. (The only other one I know is RPi. Thanks for nothing Ouya.)

* The extra CPU and RAM is fantastic. The little guy flies along. I was happily compiling things on it at quite reasonable speeds.

* The eMMC option is pretty cool, but be careful because their MicroSD adapter is pretty finicky (it wouldn't work on my Macbook, did work on my Mac Mini running Linux)

* It has a terribly annoying blinking blue light that can't be turned off and is brighter than the sun. I put some tape over it and felt briefly like macgyver.

* Nothing except for XBMC supports hardware video decoding. That means if you want to use VLC or something, too bad (for now anyway).

* Android on it was just about useless, but it's neat to have it as an option.

* There are a bunch of proprietary blobs and versions of things that need to be installed on the device for it to work. In practice, this isn't really a problem because this is all done for you in the stock image.

* XBMC was still pretty laggy on Ubuntu, and couldn't play video without skipping. Apparently it's better on Debian. Nobody seems to understand why this is. Apparently it's blazing fast on Android.

* The devs are insanely active, both in pushing code and on the forums. I say devs, I think it's one guy who never sleeps.

All told, I'm currently not using it for XBMC (holding out for the Ubuntu situation being fixed), but I am running other stuff on it that was taxing the memory and CPU of my Pi, so I'm pretty happy with that. It doesn't have anything like the plug-it-in-now-it-works experience of Raspbmc.

I found myself going down a dark and terrible road of alternate mali drivers, Xorg munging and running es2gears over and over again. If you're considering doing that, don't do it. You will achieve only regret.
They are not even using software for voice recognition. Instead, they are paying people pennies an hour to do it on Mturk.
Uber should really update the price, not get people to sign off on a "multiple".

They are doing every thing they can to avoid disclosing the price, because of "sticker shock".

That's simply shady marketing, howver effective.

On that page it shows a fare and a multiple...it would be trivial for them to show the "adjusted price".

http://blog.uber.com/2012/03/14/clear-and-straight-forward-s...

Instead, the "old price" is in a tiny font and the "new multiple" is in tripe size font.

The whold concept that by agreeing to a "multiple" is the same thing as "agreeing to a new price" belies the fact that they are not disclosing the new price.

They are leaving only the information that allows it to be inferred.
Thanks! Behind the scenes, I've written an node.js component that's able to talk to OS X/iOS devices (https://github.com/stephen/nodetunes) via AirTunes and stream in raw audio data. From there, AirSonos converts the audio into a "radio" stream that Sonos can understand.

The code is still very much 'alpha-stage' at the moment; functional but not completely consistent yet. I'm planning on doing a writeup with further progress!
About the same, usually engineers have less time in the field but more consistent pay and a slightly higher hourly rate. Drill engineers though are a whole different range.
Is there any good way to port a RubyMotion app to Android? Or would you have to rewrite it?
> making it easier for people to discover Six Feet Under is a great thing.

Well, the first few episodes at least. The show starts out awesome and gets progressively more depressing with no payoff episode after episode.

By the end I was watching out of sheer stubbornness.
You also can't be human or probably any animal for that matter. Pattern matching and generalization is how we survive and function in a world that is bigger than us.
MAME 135
http://assemblymade.com could be considered a global software coop
They're short shifting themselves here by not having a microSD slot. The biggest check against Nexus 5 I know of is no microSD, and that very small memory. 3G isn't as fast or as available as Google wants to believe.
I built a media console.

Great source of inspiration here-

http://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=15
We're just starting out, but http://3mousetech.com.
A New Codecademy
Thank you! Would love further feedback (stephen at stephenwan.net) if you find yourself having any problems using it. The code is very-much early stage, so there are some issues to squash.
The 64 GB version seems like plenty of space. If you need to transfer data and you don't like wifi, you can get a USB OTG cable and a USB microSD card reader for $10.
Woah, are you saying that you can root a google nexus phone without voiding the warranty? I assumed you weren't allowed to do that, would be great if you can.
> IBM, Oracle and SAP combined employ more people than Google, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn combined, ten times over

There's a reason for that.
Or any Android devices but their own awful Kindle Fire tablets. Or any GNU/linux operating systems.
Impressive. Really like the design.

A quick note...on your Twitter auth page it's not possible to paste usernames and passwords into the fields. Probably not a huge problem for most but my passwords are at the long and un-typeable end of the spectrum and I normally paste these in from a separate password manager app.
Ownership is one part of the model, and I think you have a point that it's more diffused in many startups. However, I'm not sure democratic control of the business is part of the startup model. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think they tend to create a traditional management structure with CEOs, etc.
>Why is that?

Because it is unfair when someone supports someone, and their position, purely because of their gender. It is despicable behaviour. It is absolutely worth strong emotions.

>It doesn't say anything of the kind.

It quite clearly lays out a case that Horvath must be in the right, Tom must be in the wrong (and those supporting him will face the wrath of all women who will now not want to deal with them, because of the above), and Github is merely trying to clean their hands of it. Yes, it absolutely says so. All outcomes are only variations of the preceding.

>All in all, I detect clear evidence of an angry person

Take your white knight act somewhere else. Your particular form of discouraging disagreement is disgusting. No, seriously, it is vile, and is the sort of banal ignorance of people who have nothing interesting to say.

It is actually remarkably paternalistic how many take stories like that: She is a woman, so she simply must be the victim. He is a man, so he simply must be the villain. Yet this base assumption goes unstated and simply assumed, as if we're all in agreement. But we aren't, and stating that women are as great as men in all things, including the negatives, is important, because brave knights such as yourself fail to understand this.
This sounds like a pretty neat idea. You should check this out: http://csunplugged.org/
Just seems like it causes an arms race.
With the Amazon Instant Video app on an iPhone/iPad you can use Airplay to stream to an AppleTV. I've never used it but do this a lot with BBC iPlayer which works really well for me.
Is this already live on Dev-Metal?

I use the MVPS Hosts File + gas mask on OS X instead of an ad blocker, and I went to the Dev-Metal home page to see if I would get presented with the add on the left, and I did not.
Is yours running headless though? The HDMI issue was my biggest problem.
Gotcha. Makes sense that it's just a terminology problem. How uninspiring does a programmer have to be before you can no longer call them a programmer? :)
Most important comment on this thread.
The OP got a two-fer: mixing the arguments for/against Angular and the arguments for/against JavaScript frameworks in general. I think they are separate conversations, which is evident below (or above) depending on which threads your read.
In France: ALMA http://www.alma.fr/
As does blinkbox.com in the UK
The Victorian Inventor of the Wheelie
No matter where you are, Amazon won't stream high quality (or even HD) streams to a PC. Their streaming quality is quite poor compared to their competitors.
That's just an effect of how the roadmap works. The registries defined about number of points at which the allocation rules became/become stricter. They could have defined more points, ie. smaller and more frequent rule changes, but what would the benefit be, really?

Btw, your math is off. ⅕, not ¼.
No Farms, No Food: FarmCap and the AgTech Opportunity
You can also get the Amazon app store. http://www.amazon.com/gp/mas/get/android
I really hate putting people into these quadrants. As if that would be possible. It is certainly not possible for me, so why should it be possible for most other humans?
Why does the law have to catch up with bitcoin? It's just a cash transaction that happens to use an unusual currency. Fundamentally, it's no different than a pump that takes cash, which has the same potential for ripoffs. Gas pumps that take cash aren't common, but vending machines for other stuff are, so it's not an unprecedented thing.

Bitcoin enables some novel and difficult situations, but this isn't one of them.