skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HN policy is to always use the original title, no matter how dreadfully sensationalist or inaccurate it is.
If you think this is bad, just wait until July 1 and CASL gets introduced. As a Canadian I'd like to apologize for this:

http://www.marketingprofs.com/chirp/2014/25293/how-canadas-a...

http://www.crtc.gc.ca/eng/casl-lcap.htm
Assuming courts you deal with don't overreach like the B.C. court just did, you can easily resolve this problem by complying with each law within each respective jurisdiction.

This is made easier by the fact that your company is usually represented by separate local legal entities whose business is within each jurisdiction.
New Device Invented by Microsoft to Challenge Google Glass
I think this is perfectly legit.

Of course as long as they do not instruct you WHAT to write and do not interfere your publishing process in any way at any point.
What ever happened to those?
Yes I think this is a simpler correlation. Bigger established companies have more cash to pay the CEO but less room for growth. The companies themselves are probably more concerned with minimizing risk and holding position - it might be a better study to compare CEO pay with board evaluation of performance.
It's true and important why wouldn't it be enough?
The F/A-18 is designed by Boeing. The F-35 as well as the F-22 are designed by Lockheed.
> that someone in that large organization authorized it,

The fact that it's even remotely possible shows that this organization does not have much principles in the first place, unfortunately.
Another headline completely bereft of any information.
Or Japan. Neither is Paper.
To prevent using them as a file host. If you can just dump files (of whatever size, it doesn't really matter) onto github and serve them natively across the web then they become a file share or a CDN. They'd have to seriously lock down the rules on publicly available free repos if that happened (and they'd have a copyright nightmare on their hand as well). Whereas if they force git into the loop on the client end then it keeps them in that repo hosting butter zone.
Care to share some stats on visits and where they come from? I love the site!
Will the US extradite someone to Canada for contempt of court?
Things like this already exist in various forms and the U.S. government isn't too happy when our 'friends' try to sell some of them: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06...

The whole process of command and control, targeting, ROE, etc. is incredibly complex and far from easy. Drone's will do more and more, but I'm definitely not a fan of Hunter-Killers on the loose. Two of the fixed-wing losses during the opening of OIF were blue-on-blue Patriot shoot downs: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aviation_shootdowns_and...
adobe.com has broken style on the logo and menu
Paypal donations have been added to the crowdfund. Thank you people, I appreciate your enthusiasm, this is a project I am in love as well and I wanna see it going places.
I've been party to a court session where the defendant tried to pull something like that. Let's just say I would advise against it, 'career limiting move' does not even begin to describe it.
There was an app called Rando (rando.ustwo.se/ or techcrunch.com/2014/03/22/rip-rando/) that did the same thing and became hugely popular in a few weeks only, but the creators decided to take it down. I guess Facebook just saw the opportunity and stepped in.
They could simply seize the assets of Google Montreal.
I agree, out and out Contempt of Court.

Further, the Judge themselves is in charge of deciding whether Contempt of Court has occurred.

No possible jury to convince or appeal to, just the judge.

They can have you imprisoned in under a day.

Contempt of Court is very serious.
Carbon and Oxygen and You: Explained
DMCA take downs are only effective because Google is a US company. If I have a company in e.g. Slovenia, DMCA is ineffective, and they would have to go through Slovenian courts to take down the website (unless they just seize the domain).
There is no need to pay for marketing, IE creates jobs, period. Endless hours of web dev goes to fixing stuffs just for IE, that's what distinguish a professional Web developer from template generator. trolling
I think you Brits are stuck with the F-35 because of the new carriers. Both are designed for VTOL aircraft. There were plans to build at least the second one with a CATOBAR configuration. But this was turned down due to the high costs. So if the F-35 fails the two new carriers wouldn't have any fixed wing aircraft and require expensive changes.

(Not a weapons expert by any means. So please correct me if I'm wrong)
World’s First Ultra HD 4K laptop: Toshiba Satellite P50 Launched And Priced
Here is an article from techcrunch about poetica

http://techcrunch.com/2014/06/17/twitters-founding-engineer-...
The world wide web. Off topic, but I think we tend to forget that most legislation affects websites. Nothing keeps you from writing your own version of DNS, your own protocol (who says it has to be HTTP) etc. That's the beauty of TCP/IP! :)
Yes, ePub3 does seem to have entangled itself. But something like it will likely emerge as a DRM-enabled HTML(5+) standard for portable offline "documents", including scriptable audio/video that supports deep linking for viral marketing. Publishers and authors need an alternative to Amazon.

Scaling communities is hard, e.g. see this analysis of the fall (no surprise) in Wikipedia contributions:

http://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~halfak/publications/The_Rise_an...

http://www.technologyreview.com/featuredstory/520446/the-dec...

We need multiple, competing, public creative networks which agree on interoperable standards for content and artist identity/marketing. This avoids the need for one planetwide network, e.g. networks can rise/fall by genre, geography, fictional universe, etc. Consumers and artists would gain access to an ever-growing public commons and multiple distribution channels/perspectives with low switching cost. As with open-source, it should be relatively easy for communities to "fork", without cultural or economic zero-sum conflict, though there will be competition for talent.
http://thaymucmayin.litado.vn/dich-vu-sua-chua-may-in-gia-re...
This is not the place. Your post is irrelevant to the topic at hand, is itself guilty of overgeneralization, and contains not just one but a whole series of political statements of the type that originate flamewars. A favourable reading (ignoring the parts that go flagrantly against either the style guide or the community standards) reduces your post to 'nice to read this', which is contentless. Please stop.
This could be really useful for prototyping realtime sfx for games.

I am floored by how well it runs on my Moto G, specially the 303 and the subwah patches.

Great job!
Sửa máy in và máy văn phòng
Công ty tin học và thiết bị văn phòng Thiên Long là đơn vị chuyên cung cấp các dịch vụ sửa chữa máy in, đổ mực máy in tại nhà uy tín trong khu vực Hà Nội hỗ trợ tất cả các dòng máy HP, Canon, Panasonic.., nhân viên kỹ thuật sẽ tới tận nơi tư vấn hỗ trợ cho quý khách hàng.Đội ngũ nhân viên kỹ thuật lành nghề luôn đảm bảo sự yên tâm về dịch vụ và tiết kiệm thời gian nhất cho quý khách hàng .Khi có nhu cầu sửa chữa máy in tại nhà hãy liên hệ ngay với chúng tôi sẽ có nhân viên đến nhà bạn trong vòng 30 phút sau khi quý khách liên hệ báo thiết bị hỏng.

http://thaymucmayin.litado.vn/dich-vu-sua-chua-may-in-gia-re-nhat-tai-ha-noi
Is Canadian court trying to change the definition of so called "Internet"..?
This is insane.
Any body admitted to a UK hospital is swabbed (nose and groin) for MRSA.

I would be interested to see what the ratios are split by where the person was recently living.
Working Lego Computer Keyboard
Lecturio elearning
Lecturio is an elearning platform from Leipzig, Germany. Lecturio offers video courses to a lot of different topics. For example software, business or career. The courses are a good preparation e.g. for university exam.
Last time I did this on Linux, it was in an if.up script, so when the PPP interface comes up it updates the DNS.
You mean Firefox is the best option. All of it is open source.
I saw a demo last year in a tech meetup in Berlin and was one of the beta users of Poeti.ca. I really liked the product and it's nice to see that they've shipped it finally.

Best of luck.
Am I missing something, or is Filepicker solving an artificial problem, namely connecting proprietary services and apps which could instead use standards like HTTP URLs and filesystems? Some industries are built upon being middlemen, but it seems like, as technology develops, the trend is away from middlemen. Why build a new business upon such a strategy? It doesn't seem like a long-term approach.
Imagine you were a judge tasked with ruling on a case like this. You know the rules force you to tell Google to stop acting like it does, but you also know that your laws are supposed to stop at your borders, and in any case forcing such a global operation to comply with your ruling is almost like fighting windmills. Wouldn't that bother you? Of course it would.
> mission concepts to date have had either no mobility (landers), no surface access (balloons and airplanes), or low maturity, high risk, and/or high development costs for this environment (e,g. large, self-sufficient, long-duration helicopters).

How come helicopters have surface access but balloons don't? Why does NASA think you can't land a balloon?

Landing balloons were proposed for Mars:

http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/adv_tech/balloons/mars_overview.htm

And we operate rather a number of them here on Earth. What's the problem? Has the idea of autonomous landing balloons been written off altogether? Or is there something about Titan which makes them impractical? If the latter, it would apparently have to be something that leaves a 10kg battery-powered helicopter plausible.
Which jurisdiction is a web page in? Where it's hosted, where it's controlled from, where its ads are served from, where it's read, where its payment processing is done?
Good luck regulating my encrypted anonymized connection.
Yes and no. Some countries (Canada being one) have treaties with the US that let court judgements in one country be enforced in the other. So even if you have no assets in the US or income from the US, a US court decision could still affect you if you live in such a country.

Of course, most internet companies do do some business in the US.
Building Gargantia: Sky Courier with the Turbulenz Engine
Content-centric and named data networking will make it trivial to identify and compose (and censor!) "chunks" of content.

http://www.ccnx.org/about/

http://www.named-function.net/nfn_talk-ccnxcon2013.pdf
You're right. And the two are hard to compare: cheaper bacon in your hand, immediately, today vs. the more abstract 'human health' (which may or may not affect you, ever).
Actually, we're supposed to fix the really bad (misleading or linkbait) original
titles but without injecting our own opinions (i.e. editorializing).

http://ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> "Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait."
Interesting, I had no idea they were doing that:

http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/MRSA/Pages/MRSAscreeningwhattoe...
It's a nice list for search engine providers.

Perhaps DDG could low-light results that include companies that have paid-blogging programs?

"Caution: the quality of these pages might be low because $CORP pays bloggers to promote them"
You mean during Desert Storm? Stealth was very new (I think the F117 had been used in Panama for the first time though). 8 years later the Serbs were able to track and shoot down an F117. The Russians and Chinese and probably every other defence company aren't sitting still.

Afghanistan had no serious air defence network anyway. The Iraqi air defence network was heavily outdated and under sanctions for over 10 years in 2003. The Libyan air defences hadn't been updated since the 80s when the US managed to bomb Libya with the loss of one aircraft.

The Israelis managed time and time again to overcome the Syrian air defence network. Which is, although not build to its full capacity due to Russia holding back the S300 and now heavily impacted by the civil war, more modern and better designed than anything the US encountered in her recent conflicts. And the Israelis have no stealth aircraft and used their F-15.
Celery – Best Practices
I agree your dad is very lucky. That's about as good an ending to that story as you could possibly have. One day I was cutting staircase support (all those triangles you have to cut out) from a 2" x 12" board, the same thing happened and the saw just jumped right out of the cut. I slammed it down before it could get out of control and it still managed to cut a really nasty gash into the wood before it finally stopped moving. Incredible how fast that went from everything fine to literally fighting the saw. Nobody got hurt that time so all is well but still it gave me even more respect for rapidly rotating disks of steel.

I had an angle grinder disc blow on me last fall when cutting through a rooftile, that too was quite an interesting experience. It would have been less of a problem if it had shattered completely but of course one segment on one side decided to hang on. If not for eye protection that would have ended in the hospital for sure.

The one thing I've noticed is that if you rarely work with tools you are really at risk. Then as you work more more with powertools you get more experience, you become a bit more confident and more aware of the risks. That's good.

Then when you're working with them for a really long time two things will converge in a bad way: all that experience and confidence will lull you into a false sense of safety an then the law of large numbers catches up with you, very rare occurrences will happen to you because you are doing it so often.

If you're not paying attention right at that moment you could very well end up in hospital or worse.
I think there is a good reason for these failure. Personally I haven't installed any of these apps, deliberately because Facebook is behind them. I don't trust Facebook, period. They fall into the same box as Microsoft called "Do not trust. Do not re-open".

For me, Facebook's historical lax attitude to users' privacy has put them permanently in my personal dog house.

Mark Zuckerberg's mum should have introduced him to Aesop's Fables. These would have been the ones that Mark should have heeded:

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&TheDogandtheHa...

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&TheEagleandthe...

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&TheHorseHunter...

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&MercuryandtheW...

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&TheShepherdsBo...

- http://www.aesopfables.com/cgi/aesop1.cgi?sel&TheWolfinSheep...
It's a classic negative externality. The costs for society are higher than the private costs. Therefore a market failure.
I think that is one of the principles the United States was supposed to be based upon. However...
They'll just start writing laws regulating TCP/IP instead. They already do in China, after all.

There is no technical answer to this sort of problems.
To a degree he did. http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=buku
The regulation would be on the other end. Tor won't help you when your favorite site shuts down because they can't comply with conflicting court orders from Canada and Australia (or wherever).
This is Phil Fish [video]
If they can't regulate it, they will ban it.
You don't need to know anything about the physics of sound or programming, to get algoraving with Tidal or Ixi Lang

http://yaxu.org/tidal/

http://www.ixi-audio.net/ixilang/
This is a really neat idea. Poetica could fare very well as a service that facilitates web copy proofreading, I think.[0]

The only thing I've noticed from the start—and I've been thinking about before—is long onboarding process. Perhaps it's better to walk the user only through the essentials at the beginning, and then offer deeper demos of particular feature sets on demand. IMO the 7 items at a time rule should work here. (It's very good as it is, just pointing out space for the improvement.)

(I also think it could be worth a lot in enterprise—monetization could involve, say, offering some specific third-party service integrations, paid support for more than three users working on one document, etc. Though I'm not at all in a position to give advice on this.)

[0] This is a problem that I'm facing currently, working with a small business. They need to be able to publish news stories, announces, etc. on the website. However, currently I'm not allowing them to do that, as I know their copy always requires careful proofreading, and frequently rewriting. I'm not sure how to deal with this currently—I've been thinking of rolling out a custom little service that would put all edits into a review queue, but I'll have to approve my edits with the staff, too, and complexity of such service escalates.
Unfortunately, IE hasn't fixed its main problem yet, and that problem is the slow upgrade cycle. Until they fix that IE will unavoidably remain the lowest common denominator of all browsers (on average).

I'm sure that by the time IE11 becomes obsolete I'm going to end up dreading the fact that a huge set of missing features will have to be taken into account.
Well... Archive.org is an archive of the Internet... and the Internet contains warez...
> I must disagree with you that simply because the people of Seattle have had a democratic vote for a particular policy that we must respect it and refrain from criticizing it.

Now, if only I had ever said that... I did not call your attitude undemocratic simply because you disagree. I called it undemocratic, because you declared everyone who disagrees with you to be either retards or morally bankrupt. All this condescending preaching was not really necessary.
Supervising the unsupervisable
They can have you imprisoned in under a day.

Only if you're in their jurisdiction. And Google isn't a person to jail. And corporations have a way of making these things not attributable to any one person.

However, it would be better to state the argument given by the law professor in the article: "what happens if a Russian court orders Google to remove gay and lesbian sites from its database". Find something that the judge cares about personally, and you'll find a country that opposes it. Google can also complain that it's being targetted - why not Bing? Yahoo? Any other search providers? Does Wikipedia have a page for the company? What about reseller companies, that resell the competitor - not only are they facilitators, they're witting facilitators? What about sites with user reviews? At what point do we draw the moral line about shooting the messenger?
It's more likely that, if this trend continues, Google itself will eventually drag competitors through the courts to force them to comply with rules they are forced to obey. Or they might lobby the US Congress or EU Parliament to pass laws that "clarify the position of all search engines".
Hi there. As a Dutch person I sympathize with your frustration, but just like the majority of the Dutch do not generalize like you describe I'd appreciate it if you did not generalize either. Because by generalizing like that you are positioning yourself more like the percentage of the Dutch that I'd rather not associate with than the rest of us, effectively making yourself part of the problem, not part of the solution.

That said I fully agree that this society needs to work on a lot of things such as immigration, all kinds of glass ceilings, discrimination (in fact, not on paper) and a ton of other aspects in which we are far from perfect. We used to be a fairly tolerant society and in the last decade or so have thrown away long term progress for some cheap political slogans and finger pointing. A single party is responsible for a lot of this and has successfully driven a wedge into our otherwise tolerant society.

This is a fairly common element historically, whenever there is some degree of trouble it can pay off politically to find a scape-goat. But please continue to see it for what it is: an appeal to the baser nature of those that are not smart enough to see through it and judge the rest of us by our actions rather than by the words of our co-citizens.

Thank you.
Seven Deadly Digital Sins
What Makes A Good Tech Talk?
Steam's Windows version is known to run under Wine. It doesn't run great, but you can certainly use it enough to download game assets.
XCOM: Enemy Unknown is not a straight remake of UFO: Enemy Unknown / X-COM: UFO Defense, it's a "reimagination". RPS's XCOM review also serves as a comparison/diff to X-COM: http://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2012/10/08/xcom-review/
I imagine Google going dark in Canada would hurt Canada more than it's worth (playing out the fantasy scenario). I don't just mean search, but at this point there'll be plenty of companies that rely on Google Apps, including gmail.
You have a point, but so does he. How many nonsensical comments have you seen online that are obviously the result of failing to proofread from start to finish after editing? You move a sentence from here to there, or rewrite or remove one, and the flow is broken, and it no longer makes sense. Writing and reading are--at least, within a single piece--linear activities. Creating a system for removing or rearranging sentences or paragraphs creates an exponentially increasing number of potential combinations, each of which would need to be proofread completely by a human or an advanced AI. Otherwise you'd end up with nonsensical articles and dumbfounded readers, and then the whole system would be thrown out.
Ah, the original was called UFO Defense in North America, the recent remake by Firaxis/2k was called Enemy Unknown here. The version in the app store is called Enemy Unknown and appears to be a port of the new version.
> Also sorry and excuses to those offended downvoters, I can probe each word, I said them with care of not let me go, but I could go on, if somebody clarify the disagreement

I just did (see above) and I did not even downvote you because I can see where you're coming from but I think you are categorically wrong in the way you are approaching this.

If you ever make it back to NL consider yourself invited, email in profile (assuming our travels overlap).
They should delist the other guy as well so it does appear they are taking sides. Delisting the Canadian government might be worthwhile too
also after I typed my email address (gmail) it showed oauth connect using Google. why not ask directly ?
The article is quite sparse on details of what, exactly the website is selling. Has anyone found a link to it?
How I found bugs in my app :-/ 
My app was too bugy... But here is an Example on Wikipedia...
Every foreigner who has ever seen a Dutch meal on his plate, dared to take a bite, and then seen the bill, knows exactly what you mean. Rants usually follow, though maybe not always with quite so many Nazi references :)
The Rafale has been combat operational for years. The F-35 not so much. It also is cheaper, has more thrust, faster, flies higher, is more maneuverable, has a higher weapons payload.

http://zbigniewmazurak.wordpress.com/2013/06/26/dassault-raf...
This shit needs to end. Even the obvious jurisdiction overreach aside, what happened is the court ordering Google - a party not in any way involved in the conflict at hand - to withhold information from the public. The idea that this "western" form of censorship is in any way better than, say, the blocks on porn in Pakistan or political censorship in Russia is either extremely short-sighted or simply serves somebody's interests (as in case of the plaintiff lawyer here). How it is OK for anyone to have such authority is beyond me.