skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Martin's Beach is great. Quiet, secluded... A terrific place to bury dismembered bodies.
Do Your Agents Know the Score?
Even if you do decide to dedicate someone to tracking the data, they can’t give it to every agent in real-time and the competitive feeling on the floor is slowed and eventually lost.
Thinking about this dilemma it seems to me it would have been better/faster/easier/more ethical to add an affiliate link to the 'original' threes app. That way everyone wins. And while that was there start work on the definitive 2048 app *(maybe even collaborate with the threes creators to get that out faster).
See my other comment[0] explaining why and when this happens. If you know of a (free) fix let me know! I suspect the .ly TLD might only give out more detailed whois data to large companies...

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7707250
I strongly suspect moot posts anonymously on 4chan. Posting under moot would result in his dominating the conversation.
I assume boomzilla doesn't mean confiscating the entire property, simply that with its transfer the california constitution should apply - including article X, which guarantees public access to beaches.

In the UK, which has a long and sometimes poorly recorded legal history, there are procedures for this sort of thing. If land has some unusual legal status conferred on it by a 500 year old law, the government can simply pass a law saying "not any more it doesn't" and the unusual legal status is removed.

I dread to think how complicated land ownership would end up after multiple hundreds or thousands of years if there were no way to change or update the laws made by our long-dead ancestors.
I am only familar with .com .net or .org domains. Do some of these ccTLDs require you to register with someone/some entity in that country?
Sent a PR to fix this.
You're getting downvoted because you didn't RTFA. The beach became popular in the first place because it was accessible. If the access road had never existed, no one would know or care now.
I'm not even sure the dollar price was the issue. But I would have to rebuild things like "people to follow", get used to the new interface, have the risk that the platform doesn't survive - a lot of implicit costs. What could be working is to offer a paid tier for an already existing service like Twitter - but unfortunately they have a strong incentive not to. Because it would mean that their ads would stop reaching the very people that the advertisers are interested in - the ones who are willing to spend money.
The right way to think about this is "years there * opportunity cost". In other words, if they're paying you more or less what you'd earn otherwise, then no reason not to, at least financially.

If it's a horrible place to work and you'll hate every moment, then I'd think twice.
I think the rephrasing "check your assumptions" is better in some senses - part of privilege is the ability to assume certain things and have them be true because you're part of a dominant segment, while others don't have the luxury of making those assumptions - e.g. myself, a white male, being able to assume that a store worker is asking if I need help to be genuinely helpful, rather than to be suspicious. "Check your privilege" doesn't make the connection to those underpinning beliefs like "check your assumptions" does.
So, instead of engaging in some harmless recreation, you reckon it's morally superior to go on Hacker News and chastise people for engaging in harmless recreation?

I think instead of being obsessed with criticizing others, it would be nice if people focused on just about anything else in the world.

Games are not the loftiest goal in the world, but they do make people happy and engage their minds. Not everyone is going to cure cancer, and it is not reasonable to criticize them for not being that person. Yes, curing cancer would be grand, but we need plumbers too. Just because something isn't historically significant doesn't mean it isn't significant.
There are already two packages in the AUR:

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/atom-editor/

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/atom-editor-git/
Related site built (in part) by a friend of mine is http://domai.nr

You type in a word and it will break it down to see if a domain name hack is available for it.
It's not clear to me if he understands that the current court case is invoking federal supremacy of US treaties over California law/constitution, which seems to be a brand-new argument. He compares it to a private homeowners association barring access to waterfront, which to me seems completely irrelevant.
Free crypto and random number generator
Here is what they should do:

1. Become the #1 go to place for Arduino. Stock every Arduino at all times and sell it at the same price as online stores.

2. Create unique and interesting Arduino add ons that are only available at RadioShack.

3. Carry a complete selection of electronics components at the same price that DigiKey sells at, maybe at most 5% more.

4. Hire "tech gurus", a.k.a something akin to the Genius bar at apple where you anyone can ask people who are makers and know their stuff how to integrate/build/put this stuff together.

5. Carry high end, RadioShack branded test equipment (multimeters, soldering irons, digital scopes, etc.)

6. Have weekly tutorial sessions for the uninitiated that are FREE and provide value, not just sales pitches.

7. Also start to stock high end micro controllers/parts that advanced makers would like to have

8. Have on demand 3d printing.

9. Come out with their own programable game console, that has a decent easy to use API -- something the likes of DSL

10. Carry a line of starter kits, books and tutorial materials that you can only get at RadioShack.

That will at least get it on the path back to its 80s glory days.
@dosh is probably talking about 'The Fabulous Life Presents: Really Rich Real Estate'.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0870036/

It features Kurt Rappaport, the real estate agent who represented Larry Ellison on his Malibu Beach property hunt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Rappaport

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm2398391/
Hints for Computer System Design
Makes you wonder how truthful she was about the core competence she was hired for.
> Ledger is awesome, but hardly new...What's the news here?

It isn't SAGE.
I use spacebar and shift+spacebar to scroll up and down pages. The floating header covers up part of the text so I never get a chance to read it.
This wikipedia table lists top level domains; if you click on an individual domain, the associated article usually includes restrictions, if any: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_doma... Otherwise, I don't know of a simple definitive list.
I suspect the biggest issue here is that whoever sold him the property talked those lands right up as a selling point and he's discovering the reality is more complicated
California's right of access to the shoreline does not override the pre-existing property right.

I think what you meant to say was:

"The defendant's position is that California's right of access to the shoreline does not override the pre-existing property right."

As in: this "does not override" phrase you gingerly tucked is not only far from obvious (in this use case); it's highly, highly contentious -- and requires aggressive substantiation to be tenable. In fact, it's a lot like saying:

"The title for this Brooklyn brownstone I just bought ultimately traces back to the Dutch land grants (or Lenape tribe covenants, etc; take your pick); NYC's zoning restrictions do not override the existing property rights. So if you don't like this 40-story casino-hotel-brothel complex I'm building, well, you can just bugger off."
It looks like you can input flights manually. I went through with a flight cancelled a few months back, I had to give an email address but not give them any access. It says I am entitled to €600. They take a 25% cut; I'm not sure I'll go through with it or submit my own claim direct to the airline.
Using someone's site does not make you their friend. That remains true even when you both enjoy some aspects of the culture. That said, his threads on 4chan are probably exhausting. It isn't like he's keeping anyone in the dark, either.
I've already done a lot of start-ups primarily self funded. I'd take the $10 million. In theory I could invest that and retire off the income it generates which would free me up to do another startup without having to worry about paying my salary.

[I am off course assuming the $10 million comes commitment free]
Cool hidden feature: it obfuscates any email address mentioned in the post.
The "fiasco" where he held an event in a public space, then returned it to the condition in which he found it?
"This picture shows how we created this page:"

(Checks picture...)

Picture contains:

"This picture shows how we created this page:"

Picture of picture contains...

...there it breaks. But you were on to something recursive for a while.
Hmm where is the data behind this?
"We found we were just too likely to positively evaluate disabled people, offer them a job and then find they had all sorts of costly health problems", said the study author. "As a small growing company we can't afford that sort of drain, so this roots them out before we get to that stage".
Nonsense.

You've just described the characteristics of a hipster - not a definition.

Not that it matters. Hipster is such a bullshit, reductive pejorative. I find the people that use it either:

a) Don't understand someone or something. Some guy genuinely into a genre of music you've not heard. Is it insecurity? Is it about looking dumb? I'm not sure. But rather than try and engage in an effort to gain knowledge about the genre, people just call it hipster and disengage.

b) Do understand. Someone's trying to do something that is fresh and original to them - but may be old hat to you. Let's say it's being into an alternative author or some kind of fair-trade delicacy. Rather than let this person have their authentic moment in the sun (regardless how unoriginal you know it is) - people label them as hipsters.

TLDR: Calling things hipster is a demonstration of the holier-than-thou attitude it seeks to mock.
Eunu.ch - solid gold. {{ 100-percent-off-sale-joke }}
I don't think anybody would ever say a family with three daughters was "not fully pregnant." You would say some members of the family are pregnant and others aren't.

And anyway, this wasn't the sense in which Preston-Warner used the phrase — he did describe what he meant, and it was not open-source software. It was, as chimeracoder said, similar to Microsoft's "shared source" program.
I met some of their folks at RailsConf a couple weeks ago. Ninefold is from Australia and the company is new to America, as they put it. As much as I like Heroku, I'm pretty excited by the potential of Ninefold and am planning on playing with it some because I'm hopeful that it'll become my go-to platform for Rails apps.
There definitely is a funeral-insurcance-disrupting startup in grave.ly...
YC W14 startups have all received this investment from a fund "YCVC" that includes KV (I know this first hand, we are one of them!). That doesn't mean any of us chose KV.

That being said, I want to moderate my comment. Until now, the situation is still under control, but it could become worse and then start to be a PR problem for KV. It's still time for them to do something.
> The categories in play here are wrong. It's not tech that leads people like Khosla to appropriate what should be public property; it's extreme wealth.

That's just grossly twisting and simplying things to get a view that you like. It is tech that produces extreme wealth [1]. Google's Brin and Page, MS's Gates, FB's Zuckerberg, Oracle's Ellison, etc. They're all companies that're there and being driven by and with extremely wealthy individuals at the helm. If Page and Brin were doing similarly douchebaggy things, I would be completely okay with folks blocking Google buses. How else do you get attention and reparation of your woes these days when you've got little else that you can practically do?

[1]: The most pernicious variation is that new one known as the 'sharing economy', which is all about easy rent-seeking and exploiting society by profiting from externalities.
I've been using domai.nr for as long as I can remember, I bought my last few domain names as a result of its clever way of breaking down domains into clever combinations. Great app.
I suspect this guy's property rights to his "ancestral lands" are about as valid as Cliven Bundy's
Apple iOS 7 bugs leaves email attachments vulnerable
Don't be like this man.

There are people on here, reading this comment right now, who will become fantastically rich.

Minimize externalities to your behavior. Be considerate, be thoughtful, be kind.

Be the opposite of Vinod Khosla.
JuliaCon, first-ever conference for the Julia language
Brackets didn't make the (I think quite arrogant) decision only to work on Macs. That's an absurdity for an editor built on top of a web browser.
Seriously? This is a personal issue, like Eich at Mozilla, not a professional one.

Why are we suddenly conflating all these things?
Show HN: Fast point and click Street View browser, based on the old Myst games
Also shocked Atmosphere is not on this list!
If your property was no connected to all the rest of the property on earth, the resources under the earth, and the air above it, I might agree.
Rails Directory Traversal Vulnerability – Amended (CVE-2014-0130)
There is nothing unpopular about your opinion. Everyone agrees that property rights are important. But in number of cases property rights also conflicts in a way it is hard to resolve. For example you may have a smoke emitting chimney in your house which spoils the air for your neighbor. In this case your neighbor too has a good case against you because your activities in your property infringe on your neighbor's property rights.

In this particular case I think Vinod has the right to block the access to beach from his property. But at the same time Government has a responsibility to see how an access to the beach may be provided.
I am really stoked for a Windows version, which in turn will mean I will move on from Sublime Text Editor 2 onto Atom. Unless of course Sublime Text Editor 3 comes out before then. Tried Atom on a friends Mac, a really solid editor that I am excited to see what the future holds for it.
gabrtv is correct that Flynn is built on a scheduling framework (think Mesos, but based on the Omega paper), which allows us to support running stateful services (like databases) inside of the platform.

Flynn develops most core technologies internally. We try to minimize our external dependencies, as the majority of instability we've run into has historically come from dependencies.

Building modular, reusable, and repurposable components is also a major design goal of ours (for example, Deis uses a few Flynn components).
Actually Worthwhile Advertising: a Water-Producing Billboard
Twitter skids nearly 18% as lock-up period expires
I signed up at the start, was excited for it.. but even after a few months all that was really going on there were people posting about how awesome we all were for being on app.net, nothing of substance
Good! I created a similar thing last year when Posterous died; it sill exists and although it never got any traction I still use it for my blog; it's called urgeous.com and has an API that lets users use it as a service (posts can be displayed from your own domain while being hosted by Urgeous).

Your positionning is certainly superior though, because 'mail2web' is simpler and more fun than 'yet another blogging platform that uses email'...

I never got around to turning attachments on because I was afraid of the hosting costs; how do you plan on dealing with those?
I got these a few weeks ago but definitely transient.
Anybody care to post a copy of that profile?

Some of us refuse to connect to (intentionally) facebook.com for any reason.
Find money for delayed flights in your inbox
I can understand limiting access, but it seems a bit dumb to only show demos to registered users.
Wanna hire a real stud? I mean, someone who will really perform?

Hire a hooker, and REALLY get to know your potential employee.
> Visuals - The open file code overview on the RHS is a must have for me.

Good news! There's a package for that: https://atom.io/packages/minimap
Can I have the address for said casino-hotel-brothel complex -- sounds fun.
Please note the vulnerability has now been amended. "There are additional attack vectors and as a result all users are advised to upgrade to a fixed version as soon as possible."

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/rubyonrails-security...
The Robot Car of Tomorrow May Just Be Programmed to Hit You
Here is a version of the list grouped by whether the TLD is the same as the last hyphenation point (e.g., crow.bar and not frig.ht).

http://pastie.org/pastes/9147186/text
Ninefold rocks. Just today, I used the Ninefold chat to ask a question about my account, and the chat rep got my main rep within a minute, then he solved the question within a few more minutes. Superior service-- thanks Ryan!
The original research paper is linked at the bottom:

http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2420600
Or didn't care.
According to Pinker, every language falls into one of these two categories (meaning conveyed by word order or word case).
I was promised a long tail.
This is a follow up from https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/rubyonrails-security... (HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7705415).

Additional attack vectors have been discovered, so you may be vulnerable even without "*action" globbing in your routes. All users are advised to upgrade to a fixed version or apply the supplied patches.
Even more subtly, there are things like adjective order that are also an important part of the english language that most native speakers just learn innately. Saying them out of order doesn't necessarily change the meaning of the phrase, but it sure sounds odd to a native speaker.

As an example, "a cute little paisley cat" would be considered the correct order, while "a paisley cute little cat" would not.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adjective#Adjective_order
e.g. you would never say "shoes hipster"

Unless you were describing a person who has a hipster-like behavior in regards to shoes, whereupon it makes complete sense.

It is a little unfortunate to see such a rich vocabulary of derision and ridicule being replaced with a single epitaph.
Considering how clearly Sean Parker's high regard for redwood forests is described in his article...

Do you feel he's a really convinicing liar too, or genuine?
This sounds like a great way to find people desperate enough to commit legally questionable acts.
Reminds me of Gulliver's Travels where the Emperor of Lilliput appoints court officials by their rope dancing skills.

http://www.shmoop.com/gullivers-travels/the-lilliputians.htm...
I would be totally up for the ping-pong game, and enjoy it.

Out of habit I would also escalate my skill as the 'tester', but that's because I only like competition when its my level. I would also start analysing whether this is more than just a one on one personality match experiment - which I welcome, but ideally with my future manager/coworkers.

If they admitted to filming it, I would thank them for the game, tell them it creeped me out and tell my friends at the pub about the most f*cked up company interview that I ever had.
Speaking only for myself, I'm a jazz lover and musician, but yet I enjoy a good pop tune when hear it. But I don't listen to anything enough to get sick of it.
The world constantly changes. Currently it is not a societal construct that people play ping pong at job interviews. If the study proves fruitful, perhaps in decades to come, it will be.

The real question is why the opportunity to play some friendly ping pong seems so obnoxious to you. Who cares? Why not dismiss the negativity and just have fun playing some ping pong?

Perhaps the study will lead to something, if so, sweet! You helped out!

Perhaps it won't, okay, well the only way to succeed is to risk failure.

But either way you got to engage your brain and play ping pong and meet people and do something out of the ordinary. It seems like something to be embraced.
The short replies from ExpiredLink lead others to misinterpret his response as pro-GC and therefore the downvotes but now that I've read all his other comments in this thread, I think I've pieced together what his actual thesis is: without using any runtime GC, a sophisticated enough compiler should have enough knowledge from analyzing the source code to "automatically" know the type of memory management classification for any variables. The programmer shouldn't have to manually annotate them.

I'm not a compiler theory expert but my hunch is that ExpiredLink's premise is wrong. I'm guessing that any non-trivial program requires a priori knowledge from the programmer's mind to properly inform the compiler which variables do what and when.

To use an analogy in the spirit of ExpiredLink's thinking: we don't manually annotate statements such as "int [register_cx] bank_account = balance + deposit"

We don't have to "annotate" statements with micro-details such as specific x86 registers bx,cx,dx,etc. "It would be the wrong abstraction" to borrow his wording. The compiler assigns registers on our behalf. It's been doing that for decades. I'm guessing memory safety is a much more difficult problem. If perfectly optimal register allocation is an NP-complete problem, it seems safe to assume that compiler generated safety annotations for memory is NP-complete.

Therefore, the proof for ExpiredLink would be a short example source code that demonstrates how a priori knowledge is unavoidable to achieve extra memory safety and maintain C/C++ performance. The only other option is some mythical compiler that runs for 10 hours analyzing 1,000 lines of source code trying to trace all possible memory accesses only to come up with a suboptimal solution to an NP-complete problem. And on top of that, would the compiler have to be so sophisticated as to have to create a VMware/Virtualbox virtual machine to simulate all memory accesses? I have no idea.
Whose premise has been around for years but its called TPM... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Platform_Module

The "secure enclave" is nothing new at all.. its even more annoying they didn't just use the existing standard.
From what I can see looking at the treaty, and looking at the Supreme Court case, it seems to me that you are right. I do not see how either of them prohibit what California wants to do, provided that California is not singling out Mexicans. It's also not clear to me from the treaty if it even applies to people who were not Mexicans at the time the treaty was enacted.

Note: I have not extensively researched this. I googled for the text of the treaty, and then did some searching within it to try to find the parts relevant to property rights. I also googled for the Supreme Court case and read the decision (which was short and not very informative by today's standards). In other words, I could be completely off on this.
I'm sure that Latin is also helped by the fact that word order makes very little difference, while we place a huge emphasis on it in English.

One thing I love about Latin is that you can have the adjective at the start of a sentence and the noun it modifies thirteen lines later (Caesar does this quite a bit), and the sentence is still perfectly readable. In English, not so much.
I was hoping to hear more about the hard stats in "The Impact" such as whether or not readers were more engaged, did they read more stories, did advertisers see better results, etc.
I'm not criticizing them for what they do, I'm criticizing them for the whole wooo I'm changing the world arrogance. Take it down a notch and get some perspective.
"I Do Not Know One Person Who Is Happy at Amazon"
Going a bit further... I wonder if anybody has thought of using the skip rate as a way of A/B testing pop songs, for instance similar arrangements of the same song.