skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A nice thing about Colemak is that is was designed to be somewhat compatible with Qwerty. Specifically, Z, X, C and V are in the same place, so those still work in shortcuts as well. For other shortcuts, I learnt them quickly enough, but it can sometimes be a bit more difficult when you are looking at the keyboard, it is confusing if the characters do not match. For example Ctrl+S is now Ctrl+D (the D on the Qwerty keyboard), and Ctrl+F is now Ctrl+E on Qwerty.
It does happen, as is the point of your post. You even left out one of the bigger attacks, 9/11, which deeply impacted the US. You can argue about why, but you can't dispute the fact that they do in fact happen.

The main difference is (and/or will be) that with better automation, an intelligent hacker can execute such an attack remotely, with minimal risk to their person. Just as is the situation today with malware on the internet, we'll be enabling an entirely new class of remote attacks which have the potential to affect many people. We've learned enough from malware to know that this turns into a cat and mouse game with arbitrary depth. The issue is not whether this situation will get away from us, but when and how.
A Look at Nanomsg and Scalability Protocols
Expect for Windows has been finicky for me every time I've tried using it, but Cygwin Expect works well, both for interacting with other Cygwin processes (not arbitrary Win32 console apps!), and for interacting with remote machines via (Cygwin) Telnet and SSH.
Since they've setup an LLC apparently, the end developers won't be held personally liable (and I don't think they shouldn't be), so if it comes to a lawsuit and there isn't any cash left to refund, that will be the end of it.
all that would remove the one killer feature of CL... no logins.

what you describe is just a ebay clone with pickup instead of delivery.
Guns and Consequences
I love that line too- somehow being honest and upfront about something thats "taboo" to like makes it totally fine with me
Why can't I use key-based auth and fail2ban as well? E.g. to prevent DDoSing. Fail2Ban does more than just monitor SSH.
Then you may be interested in http://www.train-fever.com/
Google VoltAir
It might have to do with some of the comments posted here.
Sadly, a lot of companies don't care to invest or make website improvements. Our site works just fine they'll say. My high school kid put that together!

Instead, look for companies that do seem to get it. Build a short list of design savvy firms. Then reach out to the chief decision makers CTO/VP/Director.
Seriously though: what if Netflix worked with Level3 to set up an efficient Level3-owned /dev/null server in the carrier hotel AND have every Netflix client that connects over Verizon upload random bits to that IP address whenever buffering is complete or the movie is paused? Then the rates would balance out, and Verizon would no longer have a contractual excuse to NOT hook up those cables to the Level3 endpoint. The only way for Verizon to mitigate this would be to deny their end users the upstream bandwidth they've paid for but are not using (cue user outcry), or to smear Netflix even more so than they're already doing (cue more chances for the PR to backfire). Verizon would hate Level3 for this, but they already do, and they couldn't do anything about it without denying their end users Netflix access altogether!

Of course, since the NSA would need to listen in on all that new random-bit traffic (since Netflix is obviously the new Skype in the terror playbook), taxes would need to rise significantly in order to pay for more NSA bulk-data-collection servers. But that's just the cost of living in America...
So the client should just keep sending useless UDP traffic in the background even when the customer is not watching anything. I'm sure that can be evened out somehow :)
Oups! We'll do that. There is a good chance that iTouch will be supported in the next update.
I've used Fail2Ban even with SSH password authentication turned off. It's still helpful for preventing huge error logs full of pointless password guesses.

It's also useful for applications where you have to use passwords or where you need to allow anonymous requests but you don't want attackers using up all of your resources. VoIP (public-facing and handset-facing SIP) servers are my example of both of those situations.
One More Case Against Tipping
It's not odd; he was doing exactly what you and Rayiner was doing. He was just... less restrained.
As a person with RSI in both wrists, I'm glad I changed to Dvorak last year, including a change to the kinesis keyboard.

That being said, I can never apply to grad school anymore because I can no longer type in qwerty and won't be able to take the way portion of those electronic tests very well. (And that would affect my performance in other sections)
It depends on where you are in the country. For example, I grew up in Illinois outside Chicago. I had never seen a tip jar at a freaking subway until I moved to California. I don't tip for that kind of service and I don't feel bad about it on the slightest.
Ask HN: What can you recommend to Read for future startup founder?
I think it's good to read about some Tips&Tricks, before you start new company.

Business side, everything that can be useful to find partners, customers, raise funds.

Maybe you can suggest some books or read list.
It feels ominous doesn't it. I feel wars that killed millions started for less.
If you're serious about increased typing speed you're probably better off switching to a two-handed chording system http://www.loper-os.org/?p=861&cpage=1#comment-16162 . Alternative layouts for conventional non-chorded typing don't seem to be worth the disruption.
"but that raises a question... why the RIAA/MPAA is not using its bullying powers to harass ISP like verizon?"

Because it presupposes that whether or not in fact, streaming via Netflix is profitable or not, the studios didn't have to be dragged kicking and screaming to allow it at all.
Meh, WP8 runs just fine on 512MB. On the other specs, the 635 is between the Moto E and Moto G LTE, notably: it has the same processor, storage, and LTE support as the Moto G LTE, despite being the same price as the E ($129) and much cheaper than the G LTE ($219).

You have to make compromises to hit these price points, and with WP8's memory efficiency, I think the often dramatic user-visible improvement from supporting LTE is a much bigger deal than being able to play certain memory-intensive games.
>I find it difficult to understand how Bitcoin enthusiasts can so thoroughly discount how well our current system actually functions. There are no questions that there are deficiencies in the current system, but the Btc community hasn't seemed to even identify what they actually are, much less propose solutions in any reasonable way.

A large percentage of the Bitcoin community's view on this front appears to be "past regulations have occasionally failed, therefore we shouldn't have any regulations." This makes no sense. It would be like your home being broken into and so you decide that you are better of leaving your door unlocked.
I used both for almost a year and while I really enjoyed working with tastypie, I found Django Rest Framework to be even better.

- I think Rest Framework's documentation is way better than tastypie's.

- I found tastypie's source code to be overly complicated, while DRF was a little bit better

- The browsable API is really nice

- I love DRF's API, such a Class Based Views, it felt like the continuation of Django, instead of a complete new thing.
Being a Better Online Reader
Doesn't Verizon realize they lose customers for crap like this? My phone contract with Verizon is up in November. I can't wait to be done with them.
Depends on how you define rich. It's all about income and expenses. The millionaire next door typically doesn't live in a massive house with extravagant cars.

Salary plus commissions can get you $250,000 a year as a sales person with little experience if you are willing to work hard and can handle rejection.
In a way, yes, but with more emphasis on pitching why you're a good fit for the position.
Could you elaborate on why you think it would be a good HDL?
To clarify Grecy's statement, netflix offers openconnect[1] for to ISPs as a caching mechanism, and the box contains about 108TB of disk capacity[2]. The boxes are sent to ISPs instead of customers though.

[1] https://www.netflix.com/openconnect

[2] https://www.netflix.com/openconnect/hardware
How is using a credit card "cheaper" exactly? Very, very few places charge a fee for using a debit card.
Next evolution: use their recognition algorithms to identify shirts, jewelry,... in your friends photos and have "buy now" buttons all over the picture.
Basic mark & sweep is simple to understand and implement. See e.g. https://code.google.com/p/tinypy/source/browse/trunk/tinypy/... - 136 lines of C code in tinypy.
You'll find more examples if you look at other small implementations.

But you also want fast, at which point you have to accept that fast gc == complicated and tightly coupled to the implementation details (object layout, type/debug info).

There is no pluggable GC. Conservative GCs (like Boehm GC) come the closest, but they have significant drawbacks (they blindly scan all of memory and can't tell a difference between a pointer and a random number that looks like a pointer, which means scanning&marking phase take longer and they keep objects that could have been freed, which is especially a problem on 32bits, where it's more likely that a random number points inside GC-managed heap).
I agree. Many founders spend much of their time networking in order to gain early users. Not all of this time can/should be eliminated, but if founders can be more efficient in gaining initial users that is a good thing.
And in ios you literally start Angry Birds as an application ...
I'm on a 4S and nothing but spinning...
How ZenPayroll makes payday personal
More like betting money that bureaucracy moves slowly and has lots of blind spots.
In a world that continues to develop, this makes sense to me, as a Fertility Rate Map:

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

Has a lot of similarities to a per capita GDP map:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)_...

The stronger your country's economy, the fewer babies you have.
As far as I can gather, it takes 3 vehicles, each serving a separate purpose, to utilize the BUK missile system - with a complex series of operations and coordination between it all (that can only be done by trained operators).

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

The evidence against the anti-Kiev militia seems to only show the missile vehicle component, and some promotional info (made by the leader of the militia) about a second military plane being shot down by them... With that post then deleted, and clarified - that the info originated from some type of a social site where someone saw a plane going down, assumed it was a military plane shut down by their side, and passed the info up the chain.

On the other hand, the Ukrainian military seemed to have moved a bunch of BUK systems into the area just days ago, and declared the region a no-fly zone.

They also shut down an Israeli passenger flight in 2001 by mistake using a similar type of missile.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberia_Airlines_Flight_1812

On top of that, Putin's own transportation plane intersected the flight path of the crashed plane just 30 minutes before.

http://rt.com/news/173672-malaysia-plane-crash-putin/

Adding even more to this story, are videos of Ukrainian media personalities and officials, swearing that [given the chance] Putin should be killed (or that it would be reasonable for someone to do so).

http://rt.com/news/169160-ukraine-mp-putin-kill/

What you are going to see in the next couple of days is the western media proclaiming how it's obvious that this is the anti-Kiev militants and Russia's fault, presenting a very one-sided POV.

Hopefully there is enough gathered intelligence and recorded data, that can be released, that will show exactly how and from where this missile was launched. When this happens, unless it confirms the narrative, it will simply go unnoticed by the media.

*edit: it looks like RT has edited & updated the information about Putin's plane flying the same route as being possibly incorrect.
In-depth details compiled via reddit:
http://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/2aykqv/malaysian_plane...

http://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/2aykgy/malaysian_...
Theres a common theme in this discussion. We're stuck discussing analogies. Instead, we should be reasoning from "first principles" as Musk suggests.

If we do that, we find that physical link speeds of any variety have improved by many many magnitudes over. As this statement suggests, 10GBit is absolute jellybean in the networking world. Yet, last mile bandwidth available to customers has stagnated. Imagine a perfectly paved autobahn, and here we are discussing if we should be able to drive 20 mph on it, and who should pay for the extra damage that will cause to the surface. Incredulous.

There are some regulatory systems, where in a goldilockes moment, these basic truths are recognized and acted upon. Consider the EU drastically cutting roaming charges. What was so blatantly obvious that even the senile, crooked decision makers at the EU couldn't miss it? All the providers already roam over the internet, at basically zero cost for both parties if you consider that speeds are limited by the over-the-air interface at either end. Yet they kept charging customers the price for a specially erected microwave link from 1960.
Isn't that basically vote ringing?
Got Two Minutes? Assemble a Hand-Launched Spy Drone
The thing is, backers are getting nothing for their contribution. But the team didn't create nothing, they created a ton of art assets and code. It might have little market value, but to the contributors it's better than nothing.

What if the community decided to try to finish the game themselves? Would be interesting.
You can buy from anywhere. But the Prime free rentals can only be done from the Kindle device itself.
I'd never buy this without trying
> to the (IMHO) best API-framework thing that I have used (http://www.remobjects.com).

I've had a look on their site and can see a number of different products; which is the API framework as it's not obvious to me?
To follow up, I started reading Steve Blank's book and it clears up most of the confusion. Specifically that the founders start with a product specification derived from their vision (not focus groups). The Customer Discovery phase is designed to test the assumption that customers exist that want the product. Indeed the business model changes through the process.

We've been trying to start without a product or vision, instead we've been trying to search for the product itself.
When someone speeds down the street, then screeches to a halt because I'm already in the crosswalk, I just settle for taking extra long to cross and glaring at them the whole time.
Google Reports Better-Than-Seen Revenue Growth
I wouldn't call Netflix and Hulu interchangeable, content is king and we're very far from parity between the two.
I've started work on visualizing this in WebGL - looking through docs and the large DBs to see how I can render it.
Lionel Messi completely deserved to win the Golden Ball
Spending Karma might take out Groupon
The Startup Manual - will get you started. (http://www.amazon.com/The-Startup-Owners-Manual-Step-By-Step...)
Having used both extensively, I vastly prefer DRF.

Tastypie is nice if you want to bang out a rest interface directly to your models quickly.

I prefer DRF for pretty much anything else. Two reasons:

1. There's more tools in the toolbox for simple but arbitrary problems. Need a one-off endpoint that takes a POST and returns json and is throttled? The @api_view decorator and company make it easy: http://www.django-rest-framework.org/api-guide/views#functio...

2. DRF is a lot more easily extensible, and that extensibility is well documented. Tastypie's documentation is pretty good, but DRF's is great. I often found myself digging around in tastypie's source figuring how exactly to punch holes and make it do what I want.
Sony Santa Monica does a lot of support and collaboration with other studios. AFAIK Journey was developed by thatgamecompany, but with funding and other support from Sony Santa Monica.
Well it's hard to figure out what exactly you are upset about without more specific examples. That said, I'd really think about what you consider to be success factors in real businesses.

Tech. solutions are very, very rarely the important part of successful business ventures. If you can't understand the importance of things like sales, cash flow, ROI, HR & marketing then you are naive in the best case.

Calm down and spend some time understanding a holistic approach to business solutions.
Too bad it wasn't a team full of Messi's.
As seen on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8048083
Chief Innovation Officer always struck me as odd. Sort of says 1 person heads up innovation. Chief Techie

Startup titles should be jobs, not titles. Sales, Marketing, Development, QA.
While the "oil tanker full of hard drives" approach has incredible bandwidth the latency is a bit of a problem. Especially when the Netflix library is updated constantly.

My personal opinion is that you should cache/co-locate your data close the the edge of the edge of your network whenever it presents a benefit for congestion and price.
"That is not the case, however." is indeed correct. The case is that Verizon does indeed act as a peer for business connections. Verizon is not just a consumer based end point on the internet. This is the crux of it all.

Verizon is charging customers for access to internet content and they're bringing that content in over a peer balanced connection with agreements in place, intended for use in an actual peering environment, by business costumers of Verizon who are paying to provide content in the same way that Netflix pays Level3 to provide their content over their peer connections.

The conflict here is that Netflix is paying to provide the content, Verizon's consumers are paying to get access to the content. That creates a connection chain that is unbalanced in some way. Verizon just wants that imbalance to be double payment for them and nobody else.
The Xbox 360 was also the first game console to have a Netflix app. I think MS has released stats stating that over half the time spent on the 360 is streaming video, which is most likely Netflix usage.
Chinese hackers take command of Tesla Model S
What DSL cusotmers have are asymmetric connections, not half-duplex. Even on ADSL, you can watch a HD video stream while uploading stuff. The only way the upload matters is if it prevents timely delivery of ACKs for the video being downloaded, and that's only a problem on the lowest speed tiers and when you don't have decent QoS.
You seem to have segmented ISPs in your head. As if there were "Hosting" ISPs and "Client" ISPs. Level 3 provides service to customers of both varieties. You can't jsut look at Level 3 and say, "Well they are a Hosting ISP so they send more than they receive".
I like this for microtransactions, but I don't buy it for physical goods.

Couple reasons:

First, I'm surprised that anyone would purchase with so little information. A photo/price doesn't seem like enough room to make the sale.

Second, the merchant loses the chance to upsell and/or retarget the customer.

What's the counterargument? That the conversion rate is improved enough to offset these downsides?
This man built a working baby V10 engine out of Lego
The post kindly submitted here links to the UN report with the projection,[1] and that page links also to a detailed report with projections of total world population, given various assumptions, titled "World Population Prospects: The 2012 Revision."[2]

[1]
http://esa.un.org/wpp/Excel-Data/fertility.htm

[2] http://esa.un.org/wpp/Documentation/pdf/WPP2012_Volume-I_Com...

Projections of world population come to much smaller total population figures now than they did when I was a child. Fertility rates have dropped much more than many people could imagine over the last few decades, and are below replacement rates in many developed countries.
For the birds.
My 2 cents here, but I think hosting fees will be higher with Jenkins than small CI plans...there are free offerings and even the paid one starts with pretty cheap prices that makes it hard for me to justify even an hour of work configuring a server for that. That said, I know this is not how everyone is thinking.
I wonder if Academi/Blackwater is behind this - they are in Ukraine, obviously for a reason, and this serves one side very well.
And that's the other thing: use what works for your team. If you have an idea on how to make it better, try it. If something isn't working well, change it.
ESPN will broadcast first e-sports event this weekend
An IRC chat about XP SP2 support in Firefox