skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is another interesting thread about internet of things http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2014AprJun/...

"So it looks like HTTP 2 really needs (at least) two different profiles, one for web hosting/web browser users ("HTTP 2 is web scale!") and one for HTTP- as-a-substrate users. The latter should have (or more accurately should not have) multiple streams and multiplexing, flow control, priorities, reprioritisation and dependencies, mandatory payload compression, most types of header compression, and many others."

http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2014AprJun/...

"First and foremost, it needs to be recognized that HTTP/2 has been designed from the start to primarily meet the needs of a very specific grouping of high volume web properties and browser implementations. There is very little evidence that ubiquitous use of the protocol is even a secondary consideration -- in fact, the "they can just keep using HTTP/1.1" mantra has been repeated quite often throughout many
of the discussions here on this, usually as a way of brushing aside many of the concerns that have been raised. So be it. It's clear at this point that HTTP/2 is on a specific fixed path forward and that, for the kinds of use cases required by IoT, alternatives will need to be pursued."
Jornadas de Materiais e Energia na Engenharia de Edifícios
PageRank evolved from Kleinberg's Hubs and Authorities[1], which partly evolved from work in ranking research papers.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HITS_algorithm
Scala Symposium: Scala Practice 3 Years Later
That is a very comfortable stance to have, isn't it?.
You are very fortunate that there are people out there risking their lives so that people like you can continue living inside their bubble.
Agree with you on the importance of backwards compatibility. But there is also the idea that you should at some point draw the line and break compabitibility so that you can really fix things is also defendable. In my opinion by releasing the library/project under a new name, like python does.

The worst and most common though is the "break all things for no reason at all"...
No Time to Text? Line Lets You Say It With Stickers
WebSockets went through a series of iteration cycles like this. It wasn't entirely smooth sailing, but it seems to have worked out.
At the risk of going into boring and meta (it's completely fair to downvote me for this), this is not a fair comment. If you don't want to read the article because it's long, don't. But, don't come in and complain that the article is long. Just ignore it. The people who do want to read it will. Let them comment about it.

Reading the article is the price of admission sometimes that price is high and sometimes it's low.

This is like commenting "Chemistry is boring" on an article about chemistry. Not interested. No problem. Go discuss something you are interested in or submit an article you do want to discuss.
I think I disagree.

I see no definitive/logical reason for establishing an upper-bound on innovation. The past several centuries are a testament to the fact that biological evolution and human innovation have a symbiotic relationship^1. That's not to say that there aren't drawbacks to innovation, particularly to the implementations of said innovation, but rather that I personally believe those detrimental aspects would be best mitigated by altering implementations of current infrastructure/technology, not by stifling innovation.
On the power thing, Djconnel has some derivatives for the effects of random wind on speed, and also grade variation on VAM which may interest you.
Comfort Food Myth: Ice Cream May Not Boost Your Mood
We feel, emotional tweet stats
Shanti Devi
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A major reason when choosing Hard Drive Recovery Leeds software package over other services is the fact that it is exceptionally bother-free because you can just send to them your external hard drive or pc and they will already take care of the issue ; after which they'll send it back to you together with your retrieved data files and info. Not only is this clear-cut, it also speeds up the entire process.
Atrocious spelling all around.

Please up your game a bit. I realize it's cool for the under-12 set.
I disagree. I think a sprinkling of pretentious quotes from Zen Buddhists, USENET groups etc. can help liven up what would otherwise be a dry topic.
Sugar will generally boost my mood for a short time, then depress it significantly as the sugar high wears off.
How to Build An Influential Social Media Blog In 6 Months
I started on cocktails and eventually found craft beer I like. It takes time.

But, yeah, I've been the non drinker. People don't know what to do with you, and they get annoyed. They project things onto you (like judgment), and don't even try to understand your motivations. It sucks. Groupthink is powerful and pervasive, and nerds have no problem adopting it if it suits them.
For selling outside of the MAS, Paddle is pretty good: https://www.paddle.com/developers

They have a quick to implement SDK that will take care of licensing, payments, etc. Depending on how you want to price your app the 5% + 50c deal could also work out well.
Interesting points.

I think you're being slightly too bitter / cynical regarding the "how it is now" section. Certainly, my own upbringing included logic, reasoning, and questioning things, although I suspect many parents feel that this kind of thing might undermine their authority. My siblings and I were even provided with (at the time) prohibitively expensive Commodore 64s to foster our own "research" and exploration, leading us to discover (or rather, stumble upon) basic programming before our teens. And yes, a single counter-example might not mean much, but I've seen many others with similar, fortunate upbringings.

I suspect a similar thing applies to your "system" comments. First, I'd add "re-inventing things" to the list of stuff we'd like to avoid. This is a big one; in my experience most people don't seem to have an idea about how deeply things have been researched in various directions already. As a simple example, I recently had a colleague re-invent the concept of a consumer price index, and pitch it as something brand new. As time goes on, this will just get worse and worse. In this sense, I'd add the ability to review the state of research in a particular area, the ability to perform and document research in a way that's repeatable, and these types of things to the wish-list. It just seems to me that most people pushing for more innovation in research don't seem to value these things very much.

EDIT: So really, the question for me would be whether the current approach of upbringing as well as strict research career paths do more harm (by stifling innovation) than good (by preventing people from doing bad science). Who knows.
The only two things a product manager needs to know
It's not that different than contracting a mortgage of asking for a lease to pay a car...

Maybe it's not a matter of "affording" the same way most people cannot afford to pay for a house on the spot, but I can understand that some people prefer to pay ultimately more money, but a much smaller sum over time.
A friend of mine created tilda[1], which I always enjoyed.

[1] https://apps.ubuntu.com/cat/applications/precise/tilda/
It should be noted that the sender of this e-mail is Poul-Henning Kamp, known among other things for another e-mail from back in the day (relatively speaking): http://bikeshed.com/
Clive, a New Operating System written in Go
it's just a simple framing protocol over TCP

Websockets is ridiculous for this reason.

It has a stream abstraction (Websocket API) over a packet based protocol (Websocket Protocol) on top of streaming protocol (TCP) on top a packet protocol (IP).

This shit has to stop.

We had everything we needed. Websockets should have just been exposing regular sockets to the browser.

I don't buy the HTTP proxy argument.
One of the developers of the new site here. Simon Krajewski did an amazing job writing the manual - it's a great resource and has all the gory technical detail - I'd encourage you to take a look. A number of other people have contributed to content and design (though we'd still like to give the design some more love).

The website itself is developed in Haxe, and all of the content is hosted on Github so we can encourage contribution but still keep an eye on the quality, unlike the wiki we had previously. There's a "Contribute" link at the bottom of each page that links you to the relevant file on Github.

If you have any questions let me know, I'm happy to answer. I hope you find it a valuable resource.
Every time we get one of these issues about IP I kind of feel like we are doing something very stupid.

The whole legal process surrounding IP, the laws, the patent offices, layers of locals laws, international agreements, weird precedences. The enormous legal costs involved in anything IP (especially patents). Having to relate everything to printing copies in a press or inventing something mechanical. It's all broken.

I don't think we can tweak our way into a better system. Copyright isn't the same thing in a world where "copy" is no longer a real thing. The public interest when it comes to patents is not the same in a world where inventions are organisms and software as it is in a world where inventions are mechanical machines. The rate of patentable innovation is completely different. The line between invention and discovery (crucial to the concept of patentable invention) is much blurrier than it was. The moral implications are not the same. The economic implications are not the same.

The legal system governing patents has several big features which suggest it is completely broken. Patent trolls using the ungodly cost of litigation together with single use limited liability entities (another concept that is now broken) to use the legal system without being bound by it. Patent wars between huge companies and the subsequent ceasefires. There is no way any sane person would have purposely have designed a system this way.

It's like having a police force that just shoots everyone when they arrive at a scene. Then some criminals find out that they can walk into a bank wearing armor and threaten to call the police. Obviously something's not working right.

Even in the domain where patents are have the strongest case: drugs & medical procedures, the patent system is very warped. The problem is that it is expensive to test a new drug in a ways that proves it is safe to the authorities. So, a guaranteed monopoly is necessary to justify the expense. But, that research is not invention and it isn't the thing which is patentable. If we want to reward companies for demonstrating the effectiveness and safety of a drug and getting it approved for use, lets do that directly.

I really think we need to blank slate intellectual property laws. It's one of those things that seem both impossible and inevitable.
Duplicating the NSA spyset/playset to an opensource project
What Is The Best Way To Store Your Business Data? – Make Money SEO
It's not just ridiculous, it encourages a lack of self-control so as to appear trustworthy.

It also highlights the modern dilemma: should I be a person of integrity, or can I just appear to be one so I can reap most of the rewards?
It's a content factory - the term 'playbor' seems appropriate. Just glossy and pretty enough that it distracts people from the fact they're working for this centralized for-profit entity for free.
Ctrl+Shift+M in Firefox (or Mac Equivalent).

F12 and then esc in chrome and you can test on various devices.
Object creation in Objective-C
Nature; No Photoshop required.
Agreed on above. You seem to be treating all rates, prices & predictions as static figures, where in reality they are highly variable. Have you though about potential changes in your own circumstances? Do you or might you have a family/spouse/dependants in the future? You need to make your strategy more agile and adaptive to changes that will occur over the lifetime of it.
The property market is volatile, and consider the fact that being a landlord for 4+ properties could eat into your time as a web developer.
This project is inspired on the NSA's ANT Catalog, a guide leaked by Edward Snowden with 49 different types of soft- and hardware for espionage. The NSA Playset will become a guide with sets and tools derived from the ANT Catalog. The goal is to educate people and not letting people forget about daily espionage.

His first prototype is called LoudAuto. It's a hidden chip , that doesn't needs any power and that can be controlled through radio waves, where data can be send from for example a smartphone to the owner of the chip..

He already has a working prototype and will demonstrate it on Def Con 22.
Sure, but to nature it does. Otherwise, why make it possible for 12 year olds to get pregnant?
We're listening, and really appreciate all of the great feedback here - we're taking it all on board. Good point about a number mode - at the moment, the best way to see the Number gestures is in the Cheat Sheet: http://fivetiles.com/use-cheatsheets/
An old boss of mine used to try to "under-promise, and over-deliver". Keep a lid on the client's expectations, so that we could be confident that we would exceed them. Anyone who plans on over-delivering is using the same strategy, whether they realise it or not.

Certainly, i think he hoped we would earn extra goodwill by over-delivering. These studies seem to shoot that down.

But there was also a risk-control aspect. If things went wrong, and we couldn't deliver as effectively as we'd hoped, then we still had a chance of at least meeting the expectation. That still seems useful.
Pretty sure every ecommerce site will benefit from deploying HTTP/2

(although their tendency to fill sites full of third party components may reduce some of its benefits)
You enable this in iTerm under Preferences > Keys > Hotkey (bottom left)
Give PonyORM a chance
Yeah, I was thinking that if you added up all the IIT placements, they would be second only to MIT, but perhaps it's not fair to add them up like that, because each one is a separate institution.
Yes, it's a practice application with pangrams, with the auto-complete turned on. Here's a video of a speed test with everything turned off: http://youtu.be/xigziUyUcrM (good point to get this more visible on the website)
A challenge for GE is that it doesn’t yet have access to most of the data its machines produce. Courtney says about five terabytes of data a day comes into GE. Facebook collects 100 times as much. According to Richard Soley, head of the Industrial Internet Consortium, a trade group GE created this year, industry has been hobbled by a “lack of Internet thinking.” A jet engine has hundreds of sensors. But measurements have been collected only at takeoff, at landing, and once midflight. GE’s aviation division only recently found ways to get all the flight data. “It sounds crazy, but people just didn’t think about it,” says Soley. “It’s like the Internet revolution has just not touched the industrial revolution.”

The privacy, industrial espinoge, and confidentiality issues will always be interesting in this area.
Yep, but please notice that AFAIK Novell holds the copyrights to this code, and (unlike the Ancient Unixen) it has not been released under a BSD-like license.
For Git Bash users, use together with this: https://github.com/rpavlik/git-windows-mintty
> Thousands took to the streets of London and other English towns in the UK’s worst outbreak of civil unrest in a generation. When police finally restored order after some six days of violence and vandalism, everyone from the Prime Minister David Cameron to newspaper columnists of every political persuasion denounced the mindless madness, incredulous that a single killing, horrific as it was, could spark the conflagration at hand. The most popular theory was that rioters had surrendered their self-awareness and rationality to the mentality of the crowd.

The most popular theory? This is the first time i've ever heard of it.

The most popular theory i heard was that a lot of people realised that they could loot some shops without getting caught. The more people who joined in the looting, the thinner the police were stretched, and the safer it was to join in.
I use something like this on Linux, it's called tilda (there are also various similar implementations). It's both awesome and a curse to me. I have it bound to alt+kp_enter and I always keep an irssi/irc session running on it. Every time I need to chat with my friends on our IRC channels I just hit alt+kp_enter and it opens, it's a curse because now I'm always chatting and doing other things while I work, which detracts a lot from my productivity.

Still, really awesome! Nice to be able to share something like this with our windows friends.
If you want to know more about using virtual memory in an aplication I can recomend https://www.varnish-cache.org/trac/wiki/ArchitectNotes .

It was certainly an eye opener for me.
Google Needs Up to $30 Billion in Cash Overseas for Deals
Patient stem cells used to make ‘heart disease-on-a-chip’
The Information Systems literature.
Well the complexity makes it hard to build a performant server.

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/mechanical-sympat...
You apply a non-linear function (usually some sigmoid) on the output vector after each matrix product. Otherwise, you'd be correct and any multi-layer ANN could be expressed as a single layer network.
thank you to everyone with feedback on the videos - we clearly can put more useful ones together for you.... on the case!
Hauling New Treasure Along the Silk Road (2013)
I'd be happy to speak with you about the product, we have a lot of WebRTC expertise. Our company AgilityFeat.com is a custom software development shop with a specialty in real-time applications. We are also editors of RealTimeWeekly.com and authors of an e-book on WebRTC at RealTimeWeb.co. You can contact me at Arin@AgilityFeat.com.
Come on now, this is a thread about "Haxe"...
I've seen a couple of items like this using bluetooth rather than a wired connection, which to me would seem like the smart choice. Especially since mobile phones are not made with having all kinds of voltages attached to probes galvanically connected to them.

Like these guys: (2011)

http://www.wired.com/2011/05/idvm-turns-your-iphone-into-a-m...

Given how sue happy Fluke is I'd remove that Fluke image and replace it with one that does not come with a target painted on it for overzealous legal eagles.
>Wasn't it just a few days ago that someone was proposing an OS that would do just enough to boot a browser, and then let the browser handle most of the "traditional" operating system tasks?

We already have that - Firefox OS: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/os/
These kinds of market manipulation shenanigans only reduces trust in bitcoin, so no, we don't owe that fuckwad anything.

I did gain (ever so slightly) from the higher price, and I didn't have any money with MtGox so no loss there. But I'm still unhappy about it, because I want to see bitcoin succeed in the long term.
Don't forget, 'real' bank accounts work like this as well. The money is no longer yours once you deposit into an account. The bank represents it as a liability on its balance sheet. As an account holder you are an 'unsecured creditor' of the bank. I have a feeling a lot more of us will be aware of this arrangement within a year or two, once the bail-ins begin.
Of course, you have to be careful, as Carl Sagan said:

"The fact that some geniuses were laughed at does not imply that all who are laughed at are geniuses. They laughed at Columbus, they laughed at Fulton, they laughed at the Wright brothers. But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown."
we didn't make it clear enough in that video that it's of the keyboard in "Learning Mode", which shows you which letters you can swipe to when you've got your finger on one of the keys. We'll make a new with the Learning Mode turned off....
Sorry, no crypto description up front, no open protocol, therefore no bite.
> The graph said "weighted". Weighted by what? I'm saying the DoJ produced a graph that would back up their narrative
>I won't believe obviously-biased "sources" that have no real data.

Perhaps Eddy Cue is not a biased source and he admitted in the trial that ebook prices raise

http://www.cnet.com/news/apples-eddy-cue-yep-we-caused-e-boo...

> But the artificially-low prices Amazon was using for e.g. bestsellers was not sustainable for the publishers.

Why not? Publishers were paid full price. In facts publishers earned LESS money with the agency model than with the wholesale model.

> This is predatory pricing, and their goal was to control the entire eBook market.

Any proof of that? Do you also believe that DoJ lied when its investigation of Amazon found no predatory pricing?

> Once they had complete dominance, it's reasonable to expect that they would have raised prices

I think that precog police still don't exists
>And in a market without competition it's very likely that Amazon would be selling books at prices higher than a healthy competitive market (like the one Apple was creating with their entry)

A competitive market where ALL the stores must sell the ebook for the same price? Where the heck is the competition?

Is this your definition of competition, fixing the prices for all the stores and books?
My guess is: Cisco, Microsoft, Intel, Hewlett Packard, Oracle (IBM?)?
When it snows, the system will draw power from the grid for the heating elements.
Easy if you choose not to have a family, or a social life spiced up with things that cost money to enjoy. The reason why most people decide to get rich is they enjoy spending money. If you live like a monk, you might as well say goodbye to the concept of prosperity, as there won't be any difference, and in 20 years your plans may well have changed.
> I'm surprised that people still believe the Mythical Man-Month. As mentioned it was written almost 40 years ago.

That hardly means that what it has to teach isn't still valid. Admittedly, I've only read a few chapters in it, but the central point that throwing more man power at a late project only serves to make it later, is at least as relevant today as when the book was first published.

> It was revolutionary at the time but people have moved on and found many improvements to the original and also outright mistakes.

Could you be more specific?

> (As the author seems to have acknowledged when releasing a new improved iteration of his book.)

So, do your points above refer only to the first edition of the book then?
What would happen is that you first would replace #COMMA, with #COMMA#COMMA# and then later replace that with ,COMMA# , thus garbling the data.

The way to make the data accessible is to request the producer to be fixed, it's that simple. If that is completely impossible, you'll have to figure out the grammar of the data that you actually have and build a parser for that. Your suggested strategy does not work.
You're almost certainly right, I've not had success with it myself, and I originally thought the same, but I've heard anecdotal evidence from others that it's worked for them, and there are a few mentions of it online, including a video at http://www.anandtech.com/show/6840/hardware-tricks-can-you-f... , but I've also found mentions that the likely cause of the hair dryer trick is old capacitors being temporarily "revived" by the heat (http://www.instructables.com/id/Fix-a-dead-power-supply-usin...). It seems like something is being at least temporarily repaired by the heat, but it's probably not anything to do with solder.
Couldn't these results be skewed because Nginx is often used as a reverse proxy?

If there is Apache or something custom behind Nginx it will show up as Nginx I guess. I do not see this issue adressed and it might cause significant skew if you look at the top websites (since they will more often deploy these kinds of tricks)
Pirate Party keeps a Seat at the European Parliament
So was there an engineering reason that Apple chose them?