skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A friend of mine is recently writing C++ web framework similar to Python Flask.

It has many interesting features like compile-time routing URL parameter checking, easy and fast (probably fastest among C++ json libs) json implementation by taking full advantage of C++11.
If interested, take look of following code and repository:

https://github.com/ipkn/crow/blob/master/example.cpp
The MSI GS60 Ghost Laptop-BOOST THE POWER IN GAMING
Plus, there's paid shills here on HN attempting to confuse the issue.
Most of the midrange and high-end models at the time did support over 64 MB of RAM (the Centris 650/Quadra 800 supported 136 MB, the Quadra 950 supported 256 MB, etc.). In fact, even the 1987 Macintosh II could be pushed to 68 MB (or 128 MB with a ROM upgrade).
Any free and good datasets for business and POI addresses world-wide? Preferably, with geo coding...
thanks! yeah i'm the lead dev behind the app. We're trying to make the best face-to-face networking app for conferences, trade shows, etc. Let me know if there's anything else we should add, we're adding features like mad!
Facebook is a 10 year old company. Lenovo is a 30 year old company. Might want to give Facebook a little more time before making comparisons.
"I want to do some real work and build something. I don't need money..."

This kind of deal doesn't sound like it would be legal in the U.S.[1] Minimum wage laws apply to interns who are doing "real work" that benefits their employer as opposed to work that's just providing training for the intern (there are exemptions that allow non-profit organizations to have unpaid interns doing "real work"). So the intern would need to be on the payroll, taxes would need to be withheld, etc. (Also, if the intern took direction from the employer on how to do the job, they wouldn't qualify as an independent contractor.)

[1] http://www.sba.gov/community/blogs/community-blogs/business-...
It could well be that those 20 calls were from different companies using the same identity. Or it could be a company feeding the calls to different criminals. The FTC keeps going after the people behind these things, but they are woefully outmatched:

http://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2012/11/ftc-le...
I'm not sure if anonymous is the way to go like it is with shortwave. at least in applications I can imagine, something like Loopd would be more productive in finding the right people to chat with. looks like shortwave is like secret but for messaging - which could be interesting but also sounds like a chicken and egg thing.
A video has a minimum viable rate (past which point it will no longer be real time), while a web page only sort of does. A video is a sustained download, while a web page is relatively instantaneous. If a thousand people are clicking links and browsing web pages even fairly quickly, they will likely not notice each other's usage of the network. The same cannot be said of a thousand people streaming a video over the same network.

To model this another way: you are muddling together the capacity of something with its speed. These are highly related ideas, as past the latency of a link the bandwidth does manage to model the speed a single user can obtain over the connection. However, users are sharing that speed over a specific duration: it absolutely matters how much data is being transferred. The web page is simply fewer bits than a video, so more of them can be downloaded over the same capacity link per unit time.

To make that time requirement more concrete: a thousand people who need to download a minute of video within the next minute requires more capacity than a thousand people downloading a minute of video who are willing to wait up to two minutes to watch it, both of which require more bandwidth than a thousand people downloading a minute of video who just need it to arrive before tomorrow.

(Putting this all together, you hopefully see how flow control becomes relevant: peak load is informed by peak capacity, which causes the speed per user to automatically slow down as the bandwidth capacity is reached. But this is more of an advanced thought that is probably not needed to appreciate that a thousand people streaming video need larger pipes than a thousand people working at some email: that is hopefully intuitive.)
Just a few:

balls.uno
sexy.education
crooked.plumbing
such.construction
fart.diamonds
Ooh, honeypot credit cards. If there is any law enforcement officer out there who would like to use me as a honeypot, get in touch. I get a half-dozen calls a week like this.
shitty.enterprises
butt.construction
wank.academy
bum.careers

So this might be my new favorite website. (also, Andrew WK oughtta register party.institute)
That's some elegant rhetoric and ideology but it doesn't address the reality of the situation.

The evidence that I see says that this has been a practice for at least five years, and according to the Boston Globe[2] one reason for this is that doctors feel like the conversation is one-sided, as they are legally forbidden from saying much about their patients.

1] http://boingboing.net/2009/03/05/doctors-force-patien.html
2] http://www.bostonglobe.com/lifestyle/health-wellness/2013/03...
We need a revolt to protect the internet. Washington is overrun by money but if people raise enough of a ruckus they do somewhat listen, c.f SOPA. If net neutrality is too big of a leap for the so-called "libertarian", anti regulation crowd than we need to break up Comcast, AT&T, Verizon, etc. so we can have some actual last-mile competition.
Anyone have a dataset of Every movie to come out between 1950 and 2013 I need cast, year released and title?
Lots of pirate names are still available:

https://www.gandi.net/domain/buy/result/

E.g.: pirate.bar, pirate.academy, and pirate.dating.
That's the point: as users we have to pay for what we use in order to avoid carriers trying to bill website operators. If you aren't willing to pay more for using more bandwidth than your neighbor, because you use Netflix and your neighbor only haphazardly checks email, then the carrier is going to try to bill Netflix, and we don't want that to happen.
It's legitimate American English, although to my ear it's now archaic, presumably due to the naughty meaning of the term. And I think of it as one of those things that relatively literary, that one would not say in casual conversation.
E) you do get a dilemma if you add two elements in a sorted structure , lexically in two different files, where two different Ord instances arr in scope, respectively. this function-is-instance problem is dual to OO's -object-is-instance problem.
Let it Go – Cover (FAIL)
Generics aren't ad-hoc polymorphic. Type classes are.
If they billed by the byte instead of by some nebulous concept of connectivity then it wouldn't matter what they "can actually fulfill, under load": if they weren't able to get you all the bytes you wanted, you would be paying them less, and they would make less money. The maximum amount of money they could make from their infrastructure per hour would then be exactly their per byte cost times the number of bytes they could move per hour, leading to obvious incentives to increase their capacity.
As will any boiling water, yet that's what much coffee is made with. Some people add a lot of cream and still want it hot, some people like to hold a hot mug for a while before drinking, some people like to sip and mix with air. My father will complain that the coffee is not hot enough, yet it is way too hot for me. As I said, people are entitled to have personal preferences even if you can't identify with them at all. What exactly do you gain from pigeonholing them as weirdos and asserting that their wishes should not be respected?
I know doge is tired at this point, but such.education still made me chuckle.
tit.directory also seems to be available.
Meetups are Easy – UGtastic
I try to keep track of new contacts I meet in a google doc with info like name, where I met them, what they appeared to be (manager, secretary, etc), what they looked like... Way too much work and it's hard to look through. Can't wait for this app to be on Android! I keep hearing good things about it :)
How do I port closure-heavy prototype-based objects from JS to Haskell? This isn't near identical to C.
In response to Sean's article I wrote up "Meetups are Easy" http://www.ugtastic.com/meetups-easy/
I guess they will be very soon. Why else have Google, Amazon and Microsoft applied for that many TLDs? It'll be like with .io and .ly.
I found that I reasoned everyday things in a more organized and structured manner once I really got into programming. I think it's an interesting and worthwhile idea to try to teach children this way of thinking, regardless if it will lead to them programming computers or not.
you are killing it. animations are so smooth. and it doesnt eat my battery like other apps I used before.

since you know this stuff really well, could you recommend some good articles about ibeacon? what did you use to build your app?

oh, and by the way. do you have an api? I'd like to build import to my basecamp account.
Are you guys planning to open source any of this? I'd love to dig into this a little deeper....
An statically typed JS environments with type inference and laziness?
... and this article is apparently less important to HN-ers :D

anyway, this adds more to my belief that our current / future IT 'issues' are actually have been solved / solvable by the past.
It's just that the past are buried somewhere, either in paper / old machine / brain
thanks Alex! We're partnering with Evernote and Linkedin to create an even more robust contact management system, so stay tuned!
As another 40 year old who has always lived in the US, that exactly jibes with my experience as well. As far as I can tell, the expression is common in written English, but almost unheard of in spoken English.

Now that I'm thinking about it, I'm trying to think of other examples of "things that are sometimes (or often) written, but almost never spoken".
Lenovo...king of the low margin low growth PC market. The end is nigh for the Americans? When they start making real yuan, let's talk. Btw, why is business week blocked by the GFW?
You should probably read this first as a starting point:
http://www.newstatesman.com/2014/04/challenge-islam
They did it just to be safe.
slippery.contractors
As a side note, the cost of the lawsuits (relative to the benefits) is one of the reasons why I don't think anti discrimination laws are a good idea. I am thinking of ditching them, but allowing the EEOC or similar to order particular sets of companies to stop discrimination for a period of time if necessary.
I think pirate.watch is the best of them. Could either be a streaming site or a site monitoring piracy.
Yes, people take care with dangerous/messy things. Is any possible source of danger to be considered a problem to be eliminated? If that's what you're after, please go join an appropriate lifestyle community, as your desire is an abstracted fantasy incongruent with reality.
Are there any discussions here on HN that talk about this new TLDs and whether them are good for the Internet or not?
Wisdom is knowing which approach to take.

Intelligence is being able to apply the given approach.

edit: Unless the approach is 'hit the other one in the face', then all the intellectual posturing in the world won't do you much good.
Why is it better...?
Good point. Done. :)
The Sherman Antitrust Act used to be a thing in the US.

What happened?
And let's not forget, OSI != open source, despite the OSI's numerous attempts to be the ones defining what open source means. Open source is a superset of what OSI asserts. SQLite, for example, is very definitely open source, but not under an OSI-approved license. Likewise, any code released under Creative Commons licenses.
Don't forget the first rendered fur.

http://simulationcorner.net/fur.png

The bear looks still so nice. Even nowadays
The picture is from this paper from 1989:

http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=74361
This list says little that's new and has the feel of a developer with only a few years' experience. It should have been called "What works for me," rather than presenting it as a prescription to others.
Arms race. Get in early so others don't get the "good" ones. :)
Show HN: TweetMyRatings – a hobby project
> Anyway, I have this Sparcstation ELC which I bought for my personal use in a moment of stupidity. It has a 760MB hard disk and 16MB of memory. I figured that 16MB ought to be enough, and indeed, pstat reports that on a typical day, running Ecch Windows, a few Emacses, xterms, and the occasional xload or xclock, I run 12 to
13MB of memory usage, tops.

> But I didn’t come here today to talk about why 2 emacses and a window system should take five times the total memory of the late AIKS-10. No, today I came to talk about the virtual memory system.

> Why is it that when I walk away from my trusty jerkstation for a while and come back, I touch the mouse and all of a sudden, whirr, rattle, rattle, whirr, all my processes get swapped back into memory?

> I mean, why did they get paged out in the first place? It’s not like the system needed that memory—for chrissake, it still has 3 or 4 MB free!

That's another quoted email in the Handbook, from a Robert E. Seastrom, dated 1993! I was wondering the same thoughts myself — fifteen years later — about Windows Vista, and it later became one of the wonderful things about switching to Linux, which does not page unless is must (though this behavior is configurable).

(That said, when Linux runs out of memory, it can go on a Sisyphus-esque page-a-thon and die thrashing the disk about the interior of the machine casing. For all people complain about the OOM killer, sometimes, it's handy!)
Time-lapse animation of (nearly) all gamma-ray bursts ever discovered
frisky.limo

I thought about buying it for a moment.
A lot of IMDB's data is available freely, it may not go to 2013 though. Sorry, don't have the link readily available.
I worked at Quora, and I wish Adam would speak about this publicly. His reasons for this are very solid and he articulates them in a very convincing way. Maybe now that Quora has joined YC, he may speak more about it publicly since it's such a point of contention for many YC News readers.
Anonymous Message to Barack Obama
Pretty neat that they have this now. When I was young I didn't have Mindstorms but there was the Lego that allowed you to create running electrical parts. Yeah... I sure played a lot with Lego. Now I play a lot with Haskell. Look mom, no state! Except the problem is I can't show this to my mother, she does not understand it. :(
No, Colin, not tired of reading your posts on multi postings. Although I do let out a chuckle every now and then when I realize how thoroughly you've researched a story's history on HN :-)
A homogenous list is guaranteed to only have one instance unless you enable incoherent instances (a known bad extension) or confuse the compiler with orphan instances (though I've never encountered this and think it should be detectable at link time anyway).

One type -> at most one instance for any class, in Haskell.
We added it to the url.
Rate my Website
I have started my online business recently. Just wanted to get reviews from you guys. It has worked quiet well as I have achieved revenue of $2000 by spending $400 or so in first month.
This Guy Arrived In The US With $26, Sold A Startup For Half A Billion And
Just bought crap.today
> Do you really run an operation where you have soldered together all of your servers, created a data center inside your headquarters, within which you run all of your mission critical CI/testing/deployment services? Because unless you're one of a handful of tech companies,

The contrary. You represent the handful that didn't, and the "handful" of tech companies you suggest is much larger than you think.

Based on this comment and the recent reply in this thread I can tell you've mostly worked with small-scale architectures. Third party tooling and workflows do make a lot of sense at a small scale, but the point at which you outgrow those solutions comes a lot sooner than you think. When I arrived at Foursquare the entire operation was on Amazon; when I left a year and a half later, much of it was on physical equipment. And Foursquare is not a Google-scale operation -- virtualization and customer cotenancy just have a serious impact on SLA that is less pronounced at smaller scales.

It's easy to think your experiences represent the industry, as your comments suggest. It's also easy to think HN represents the industry, where startups reign supreme and everybody loves working Lean Devops. The fact is, neither of those statements are accurate, and beyond a six (or maybe seven) figure architecture you start having a harder time justifying third parties financially and operationally.

I do use Amazon currently, just as an off-site backup for on-site monitoring that I've built. That's common.
WHY DOES HE REFER TO HIMSELF IN THE PLURAL?
Strogatz has written a series of such pieces for the NYT. He's very good. The series is at http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/category/steven-strogat... and one nice piece from it is http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/14/square-danci...

Revised to add: there is at least one subsequent series as well, at http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/category/me-myself-and-...
Isn't the key point here about isotropy, similar to the velocities in the ideal gas?
This could benefit from a template engine like Smarty because graphic design items have an order that is hard to describe in a programming language.
If you're interested in pi, the book A History of Pi by Petr Beckman is a must read, not only for the good information but also for his nonconventional approach.

Note that Archimedes used a 96-sided polygon to estimate bounds on the value of pi (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pi)! This was quite a feat since arithmetic calculations and algebraic was one area that ancient Greeks were weak at.
Will VoIP phones replace PSTN? Find out what experts say
I don't need no chemical blow to pull the ho. All I need is Chemical Bank to pay her off.

Is it real, son? Let me know it's real, son. If it's really real, son, let me know it's real.
That might be true for some. Especially Microsoft seems to have only registered for their brands. But Google applied for .baby, .books, .movie, .music and many other non-brand TLDs.
From a logical point of view your argument makes a lot of sense. If you go to China it doesn't help you much though, because if you have 4 Chinese friends there you have to learn 4 different cultures and they speak 4 different dialects. I always feel that culturally China is comparable to the European Union, not to a single country. Just that they already made the decision to have a unified language.
Sure, it's easy to do with your own code. But what about apps that don't vendor their dependencies? If you need to pull in third-party dependencies when you deploy or test, it's still possible to maintain your own mirror, but it would be nice if you could depend on the code being "up".
"WELCOME TO ONLINE FASHION STORE" is not really proper english, say "welcome to our store" or "welcome to rocha fashion"
> Obviously if you spill a hot drink on yourself your going to burn yourself

3rd degree life threatening burns? There is nothing obvious about that. This is not like a hammer but a gun without a safety one, given to people in a drive through. Most could put those in their pockets and between the seats, but some will at some point pull the trigger. One can argue about the idiocy of those that pulled the trigger and shot themselves, but it is just as well valid to argue about why is the safety off by default. Now think of safety as the temperature value.
Here is also links to PDF files: http://yurichev.com/RE-book.html
The two words have different pronunciations (when pronounced 'correctly',) if that helps you feel better.
It's nice to read a piece by someone who doesn't have a chip on his shoulder. So many times people leave employment bitter after a losing a hard-fought and divisive political battle. It says a lot about the author's character that he can calmly empathize with all of his colleagues, even through what were surely highly controversial and sensitive choices, like the decision to sell the author's application to a competitor.
Well, it's possible to grep these files :)
See also: https://github.com/dennis714/RE-for-beginners/blob/master/CO...
Yes, I'll signup with service like lulu.com in future, for those who want hardback, when I'll feel I finish the thing, maybe 1-2 years later.
My first 8 months down the rabbit hole of venture capital
There are a few turnkey solutions out there such as NZ based mobi2go[1]. I've briefly looked into making something similar since restaurant websites tend to be so bad [2], but I don't know anyone in the industry and like you said, margins are tight.

Menu sites like Seamless[3] offer similar services, so that might be worth a look if you don't mind being thrown in with the competition.

[1]: http://www.mobi2go.com

[2]: http://www.slate.com/articles/technology/technology/2011/08/...

[3]: http://www.seamless.com
The auto/manual difference seems related to:
"debugging is twice as hard as coding" and
argues for a self-driving car model that
is fully automatic, and would pull over and stop
if it cannot cope, rather than an assisted/monitored
model that is mostly automatic, except when problems suddenly
arise, when it might toss the intractable issue
(and control of a moving vehicle)
to a previously more competent driver. ("Hey,
human, it's suddenly snowing, and I'm losing traction,
take the wheel, now!")
> The severity of the injuries is important because McDonalds had ignored many previous accidents and had ignored a CDC request to reduce the temperature.

That and also it was a very important element in the PR campaign that was waged. Hiding and obscuring the extend of damages was crucial to its success. It would be hard to paint it as "oops someone burned themselves with some coffee, how silly" it they had to mentioned those were life threatening burns.
In some cases, research does relate to identifying Security Threats. This mostly relates to layer 7, which is much more complex than ports and protocol based detection. The idea is; if you don't know what you're looking for (presumably a 0-day or unknown threat), then how would one find it? The answer is, research (aka analyze) the data. This ranges from Flow Data (which can date back months/years) to Packet Captures, to even Real Time Deep Packet Inspection (all relating to SIEM Solutions). In these scenarios, you would be looking for the needle in the haystack, but the needle is not clearly defined. You would have to work to identify and define it. So research does relate to identifying illegal/commercial/malware activity. Organizations that understand this are working towards implementing (or have already implemented) real time adaptive security models to mitigate these threats. This will allow them to not only identify and attempt to stop unknown Security Incidents, but also effectively investigate Incidents (forensics).
Building Visualized Charts and Graphs
If you're the sole user of the internet, then this is true.
There's quite a few out there, but this is the only one that come's to mind.

http://www.clickmyrestaurant.com/index.php
Wow, I didn't even know some of these existed. .ninja and .coffee are TLDs?!
It seems to me that Lenovo's modus operandi is to buy high quality brands with a great deal of goodwill from loyal customers, and then drive down costs by producing steadily more inferior products in order to soak up the difference as profit.

It's essentially a slash-and-burn strategy though. Eventually customers realize that the brand doesn't mean what it used to mean and move on. I used to be happy to pay a premium for Thinkpads because they were unparalleled in for quality and ergonomics. I've decided that my T410 will be the last Thinkpad I will own. I don't know what my next laptop will be, but I know for sure it will not be a Thinkpad.
Oh? I was under the impression it was the IR that was given to LLVM to begin with. Interesting.