skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bootstrap, I guess it just over for now. What's the next look and feel? Things I ponder, late nights. :-)
you got it! it was hard to tell it was even a video, with out it!
Not efficient and only works in WebKit but -webkit-filter: blur(Npx) makes a nice effect
> "I would see no reason to ever move."

(Obligatory) Apart from the single political point of control. AWS is to web apps what GoDaddy is to DNS and Verisign is to SSL.
One reason they switched is because of Docker issues on Debian. Source is here (@4:46) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pts6F00GFuU#t=284. Whole video is worth a watch though.
I agree with some of your perspectives, but sorry I have to agree with the criticism here. Your opine on this is really disgustingly nationalist. I, too, know to an extent people who were in Taiwan in the 1970s and onwards, those who organize protests in Hong Kong (including those who have just finished jail terms for the same), etc. Unfortunately, that doesn't change reality. It just informs on one past reality.

Also, for someone who constantly adds links to the Albert Einstein institute... something established after he died, I wonder how you reconcile your US nationalist, anti-Snowden views with my favourite Einstein quote: Nationalism is an infantile disease; the measles of mankind?

As long as we're all firmly in the "the problems are global" camp - as per the UN Human Rights commissioner's comments - can't we just agree to drop the ridiculous hat tips to nationalism already?
The really long tutorials are for options contracts which we are not offering to general users until there's some more regulatory clarity in the US. I am trying to adapt them to the forwards right now.

If you unclick "Zero Cost" and then click the Buy or Sell button it automatically populates the Cost field at the price that will immediately execute against a standing order. Or you can fill your own price in if you'd like to have a different cost (or none upfront at all). I should point out that negative costs are allowed (where the seller pays the buyer for entering the contract, instead of the other way around. Thanks!
How do you feel about the fact that OCaml has no capacity for "real" multithreading? It seems that such capability will only become more important in the future.
Here are some actual #s, a few months old: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pts6F00GFuU#t=41
Sex and gender are two different things, and no reputable psychologist would agree with a statement that blithely conflates them.

The arguments you're making perpetuate structural oppression of women. One might as well talk about how race differences exist and on average different ethnicities are better at different tasks. (That is to say, I find the language you're using morally repugnant.)
Full disclosure: I'm the CTO at Nimia.

At Nimia (https://app.nimia.com) we already provide all the basic features listed here. You can archive, share, transfer, preview, comment on collections of videos. Available right now, no waiting for an mvp release.

You can also privately license your work to clients, publish it to our marketplace, etc. We have tools to promote your individual brand and also have a whole host of collaboration tools that are in the pipeline.
IMO the title is misleading, and the submitted title is better. Though "Google Researcher Publishes..." would more accurately state its provenance.

The algorithm encoded in the benchmark is loop recognition, but the purpose of the paper is to benchmark the languages, not to find loops.
Russian Road Rage At It’s Meanest – Video
I can't tell if this is sarcasm, but if it is, well keep in mind that biting sarcasm isn't really constructive discussion.

If it's not, I apologize for misunderstanding. You may want to explain your thoughts a little more next time.
Min looks like a nice attempt at a lightweight framework, but it is so minimal that I am not sure I could ever find a use case for it. One could easily start with something like normalize and get something up and running just as quickly as implementing Min. I like Bootstrap because I can rapidly lay out an entire application interface in minutes. From there, I can digg into the LESS to customize components and remove the stuff I don't need. Sure, you end up with a larger CSS file, but if optimized it isn't much of an issue.
You couldn't resist taking a stab at PHP could you?
I was very early adopter. It was by default enabled. Yeah, we can turn off features but it is hard to explain how to do it to my father.
I want to point out that even those detained as unlawful combatants are guaranteed due process. Due process is defined simply as notice and a hearing. The Constitution requires that you receive both before being deprived of life, liberty, or property. There is a line of cases that have been decided by the Supreme Court guaranteeing the right to contest the designation as an unlawful combatant. Just the fact that these cases made their way to our nation's highest court demonstrates that due process and rule of law are fundamental even to national security.

For more, see "The Guantanamo cases": Rasul v. Bush, Hamdi v. Bush, Hamdan v. Bush, and Boumediene v. Bush.

This is all irrelevent to Assange, as rogerhoward points out.
What awful design. The video in the background is nice but you don't need to take over my scroll wheel and you DEFINITELY don't need to blast a song at me without my permission.
solid. good to see more upstart competition in the space. I'm founder of remarkhq.com

besides the autoplay bashing in here... lol, the site is pretty slick.

definitely wish you and the frame team the best of luck. I'm sure we'll meet again. :p

and just to troll a little: kudos on the 1k bot followers on Twitter...
Solid argument, especially after throwing around insults instead of discussing (or refuting) the points brought up in the original comment.
I believe this comment was formatted incorrectly. I think this is how it should've been posted:

>> I'm not sure I've ever met an opinion on a logo, name, or anything creative less than a month old that was worth a damn.

>> When faced with something new, the tendency is to focus on the superficial, the easy joke, and it's too easy to let other opinions steer your own; they're momentarily on equal footing, you see. But the work will last longer than this moment. Your own opinion will evolve. The crowd will move on to the next easy joke and hip-shot reaction.

>> That's why I like to avoid making more than cautious, small statements until I've had a while to reflect. This work looks nice to me. There's potential for great marketing in an individually customizable — but still distinctive (or distinguishable) — logomark.

> Most of this commentary feels like the person in the code review who hasn't taken the time to digest the intent of the code, so they comment on formatting. Whitespace. Trees. Not the forest.
Datalogging with Arduino, Python, Xively, and Raspberry pi
Not surprised. Awesome product, great team
You don't have to write extensive software or have a deep interest in type systems to use ML languages. You just have to know enough of the syntax to understand the API and write some functions to work with provided DSLs.
Yeah, I saw that, I was thinking most of the bigger companies that have taken extra funding and have multiple employees would have a board. I'd say these would have the lion's share of the employee count.
Heh. I signed up on a website and put in a requests to turn my utilities on.
Probably the lifetime of the mainframe versus the long running cost of hosting it on AWS? 8 years, you know what you need it for, might be worth it?

Not if you don't have very large POs in hand, however. This includes most start ups.
I know a lot is happening with FarmBot right now, and that they've talked about doing larger-area experiments. You might consider getting in touch with them: http://go.farmbot.it/
Nice to meet you, I have seen many competitor companies take this opportunity to offer their services, they certainly exist! We are two years beyond MVP. Look forward to seeing you around!
Thanks for the feedback. You can checkout the existing homes (below the fold) without signing up, but you have the sign up to access the editor. What would you want to do before signing up?
Ok, thank you: saying it affects the native protocol networking layer (and would not affect CQL over Thrift) totally makes it click for me; the post made it sound like CQL itself was affected. Again, thanks!
Large Round of Layoffs Expected at Microsoft
Really convenient product, excellent customer experience. Shipped half an apartment through these guys, would have taken me forever without their crew taking care of everything.
3 Clues to Understanding Your Brains (TED Talk, with transcript)
Thanks! glad to see friendly competition! and no we launched yesterday, we do SNL digital short and have huge industry rep. Elijah wood even signed up.. No fakes yet :)
Interesting choice. :)

Well try to post it on HN when you are done, I'm curious.
Tragically, this practice is not limited to Commonwealth Bank. I have had similar cold calls from Citibank and various telecom companies who all start out with wanting to verify my account details.

Funny enough, these companies' email policies also state that they will never request account or security details via email but obviously this has not carried over to how they interact with customers over the phone.
Capitalizing arc4random seems like a mindless application of the rules for the sake of mindlessly applying the rules. It's the name of a function in a case sensitive language; it's all lowercase.
Has anyone gotten this working with Groovy? I wonder if you would run into similar issues.
I'm excellent at math.

The shrink got a wrong impression because I am not insecure. I have nothing to prove.

I was one of 7 national merit finalists in my freshman class of 10,000 at ASU.

Do you realize, I was one out of a thousand at ASU?

http://www.templeos.org/files/ASU_Transcripts.pdf
Could you justify your relating? Your relating basically suggest any one's father is any father to his son/daughter. I could not agree that for any child, they are fathers treat them equal good/bad...

In summary, it's find to be alert, but be sure to not over-generalize...
Nice to meet you as well! It's definitely a great space with a lot of room for development.
OK, that headhunter is a scum. But there is no damage from your side. I don't know if you can sue him or not, but if you can there's little to gain from it, so the best would be to just ignore him.
Then you can't use the streaming feature. Fortunately, most production-ready servers support the Range header.
50 Sales Development Email Subject Lines
Isaac Asimov: The Machine that Won the War [pdf]
If I say "tortious interference" is that adequately specific?
Why even target the tech community? This looks like a pure Hollywood play. I would stay away from Freemium-esque model here. I've worked with quite a few fashion companies and they'd eat this up...
>There is not a strong community behind OCaml. You can't take advantage of the numerous libraries and references created by the community like you can with Ruby, Python, Javascript, Java, or any of the other mainstream languages.

For a project of moderate-to-high complexity, the advantage I gain as a developer by using a more powerful, if more esoteric language, hugely outweighs the time I spend building tooling/libraries etc..

RoR et al might win out for low-complexity projects, but as the project grows the power of the language quickly eclipses the advantages of pre-existing libraries and easy-to-find "talent".

>You will always need exceptionally talented developers to work on your code base

You should strive to hire these people anyway!

This is another non-issue, if you're hiring The Right Way: hiring smart people. I just started a job writing Java having never written Java before in my life (coming from a background in Perl, JS & Erlang), and in a previous position picked up Erlang on-the-job. It's pretty much a non-issue if you hire talented engineers.

Basho's experience with Erlang illustrates these points well: http://basho.com/erlang-at-basho-five-years-later/

> Will OCaml help you get to market faster? I don't know.

They know, this article is basically them explaining that they feel ocaml gives them a competitive advantage. PG said the same thing about viaweb using Lisp vs. Perl/C+CGI
Bundler API outages on July 15 and 16, 2014
This unfortunately is a problem :( This was a demonstration of the new Famo.us framework and their scrollviews not not support bars yet!
Xbox One Sales “More Than Double” In June
Gone Phishing (for Teslas)
Medicaid Claims And Health Care Fraud: As The Data Flows, New Cracks Emerge
Given that C++ is in fact used pretty much everywhere, I'm not sure what you mean by that.

And I think Rust is applicable because it hits all of the big features the author is touting as good in OCaml, such as first-class functions, immutable values, strong static type checking and type inference, ADTs and pattern matching.

It also has benefits that OCaml doesn't, such as full memory safety, no required garbage collector, and good C FFI (I'm no OCaml programmer but glancing at the beginning of the Real World OCaml's chapter on FFI, it appears OCaml uses dlsym() to look up functions at runtime, whereas Rust can outright link to them like any C program would). I'm sure there are others too, but I'm not familiar enough with OCaml to list them. I'm also not sure what the performance of OCaml is like (a glance at the Computer Language Benchmarks Game suggests it's often slower than C++), but Rust aims to have C++-equivalent performance.
Seems the default root password is 'default' or 'password', and is listed in their manuals / documentation.

https://www.google.com/#q=edgemarc+default+password
Demo looks incredible. Well done.

What sort of transcoding infrastructure are you using?
I love that I'm seeing more of these little apps written in Assembly on HN.

One request though: would someone be so kind as to take the time to annotate them so noobs like me can know what's going on? I think these are great ways to learn Assembly--something I've wanted to do for awhile. I've long felt that understanding coding at that level would only strengthen my skills in higher-level languages.
Almost everyone involved in developing Tor was funded by the US government
How Aaron Levie Dodged 2014's Biggest Technology Bullet
It's also using the first release of famo.us, and there was a new major version since, and one incoming.
Networking with whatever non-profit you are interested in, they would know others in their field looking for people.

http://techsoup.org in the forums there’s a career opportunities section. Pay is no where near the rate of private sector, but there is a better chance for longevity and doing something you like.
How is this different from Wikipedia ?
Rolling our own for wider support. We have a special in, in the industry, and will be supporting RAW camera formats like no other :)
Eh, I don't see that as a downside. And actually, I'm not sure that's even true. It's already apparent that a lot of people are using a lot of completely unnecessary allocation in Rust, precisely because they aren't thinking about what they're doing (and so are doing things like using heap-allocated String objects when they really just need &str slices, or using Box unnecessarily; this was one of the reason cited for moving away from the ~ sigil, as it was considered to "hide" allocation too much).

And speaking personally, I almost never have to consciously think about allocation, unless I'm doing really performance-sensitive work. The straightforward approach is usually correct.
"Leaked" now means "intentionally released to the media by the marketing department"

How this came to be I don't know; leaks are bad. They're unintentional (by the company) and contain unfinished/unspun/out of context information that can possibly be detrimental to the company.

Yet people keep using it to mean "press release"
Nice video! Source: https://d2vj41uy1yy43g.cloudfront.net/empire_state.webm
I wouldn't say unbelievably polished....

In my first 5 minutes of use it:
- Complained no podcasts could be played.
- Crashed on opening the second time.
- Once I could start playing then (post crash?) complained that there was no space left on the device when there was.
You're right, actually. I've dealt with all three, AWS is definitely more friendly (if we're talking about support here) but they all have the monopoly. AWS, honestly, is the only one that actually has an advantage. Verisign is overpriced, GoDaddy is just a typical domain registrar.
Could Google Battle Fox in Pursuit of Time Warner?
It was ridiculous, but back for Min 1.0 and 1.5 I couldn't fit in the extra ten or so bytes gzipped and minified. Back then, Min's priorities were "fit in as much stuff in 995 bytes and support IE5.5 as an intellectual exercise".

They have since shifted to "make a CSS framework that can actually be used by other people, while still staying under 995 bytes". I also got another person (Scott O'Hara, https://github.com/scottaohara) to contribute; he made several useful contributions and also made size optimizations. As a result, Min 2.0 will be 995 bytes and also include a (clearly superior) 12-column grid. It will also include many other useful features, like a better responsive navbar and better icons, include all of Bootstrap's features, and it will still support IE5.5+.
I guess. You'd have to demonstrate malice on the part of the recruiter, since simply sharing the fact that the client is looking for work probably isn't independently tortious. I guess I see it, now.
This page did not like loading on a mobile phone.
Last time Amazon gave me a free trial of Prime, I tried out the free rental. As best as I could make out, it was only possible to use it by browsing on my Kindle, which was a rather suboptimal experience, allowing only specific search or a paginated list of about 50,000 pages. I couldn't actually find anything I wanted to read.
Criminal Software, Government-Grade Protection
Microsoft was made significantly flatter today, so hearing there is indeed going to be layoffs isn't surprising, though I admittedly hoped they'd figure out how to do it without incurring so many layoffs.
Meet Jibo, the world’s first family robot – built by MIT
sign ups and name dropping are so totally last year.
actively engaged is what counts. =p

http://imgur.com/7lWWrtU
Tech Entrepreneur Priya Haji, Founder And CEO Of SaveUp, Has Passed Away At 44
Not true, as it's plain that the background is moving without the annoying music playing.
So you're not even using ffmpeg? It's used by Dropbox and many others - https://tech.dropbox.com/2014/02/video-processing-at-dropbox...

I'd imagine that'll be the biggest bottleneck, especially if you intend to transcode raw video with data rates of > 1GB/minute
I don't remember what exercises were hard right now sorry. But yeah, I think video is lighter than gifs in most cases. See gfycat.com for proof. :P

I will definitely ping you in 6 months, already set up the google calendar reminder with progress pics. Thanks a bunch, really. This rocks.
>Add the "900-edit" class to any element

I was under the impression that class names could not begin with a digit. Some discussion on it here...

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/448981/what-characters-ar...
How about lowering it to zero?
The whole trick behind that paper is to take the definition of "market efficiency" to mean that all profit opportunities, even those requiring solving difficult computational problems, are identified immediately. Then, you encode NP-complete problems as exchange offerings, and the efficient trader would have to be an oracle for it.

This is, obviously, not what most people have in mind by market efficiency, and simply means that the definition needs to be generalized to account for lags in pure inferential operations -- i.e. "all profit opportunities are exploited as soon as a real-world computation system could notice it". Still a strong claim, but not trivially refuted by turning exchanges into oracles by clever choice of exchange offers.

Note: no one thinks all markets are efficient in the "EMH sense", only highly-liquid ones like electronic securities exchanges in developed countries. Also, it's different from the sense of Pareto-efficient that most political advocates of markets mean when advocating them.
There's a lot of tantalizing material to read, but when you're covering the history of an entire project, even in a longform article, it's still possible for an author to cherry pick enough "moments" to build a case that doesn't match the hype of the headline/summary.

I don't know enough about Tor, I don't use it on a regular basis, don't even know enough about the technical details to assume that there's automatically more proof than hype about the implementation of its safeguards...but this anecdote by the OP stood out to me:

> Case-in-point: In December 2013, a 20-year-old Harvard panicked overachiever named Edlo Kim learned just how little protection Tor offered for would be terrorists. To avoid taking a final exam he wasn’t prepared for, Kim hit up on the idea of sending in a fake bomb threat. То cover his tracks, he used Tor, supposedly the best anonymity service the web had to offer. But it did little mask his identity from a determined Uncle Sam. A joint investigation, which involved the FBI, the Secret Service and local police, was able to track the fake bomb threat right back to Kim — in less than 24 hours.

This was a pretty interesting, and amusing incident...but to use it as circumstantial evidence to how Tor might be out-and-out compromised? The suspect used Tor on Harvard's network to cause an incident, in real-time, on Harvard's campus...that's not the situation in which Tor would ever claim to be the "best anonymity service the web had to offer"...and to conflate it as some kind of evidence that Tor is compromised doesn't give me much faith that the OP is accurately portraying the context for all the other facts.

To put it another way, it's no secret that the entire Internet basically owes its birth, and perhaps its existence as we know it, due to the U.S. Defense Department. Now imagine you had the task of explaining the Internet to someone who had never used it and knew none of its details...how hard would it be to describe a comprehensive history of the Internet, since the 1980s, that made it sound like the Internet was most definitely intended since conception as a vehicle for state surveillance?

(...ok, that it has nearly become so is besides the point, I'm referring to intent from its humble origins)
And awesome data-* attributes right?
Well known artists with a fanbase I'm sure are ok with charging $5, but authors spending years researching need that upfront money, and hopefully 25.99$ hardcover sales, followed by 7$ paperback sales. If they want to do this for a living I should say.
It's always interesting in these situations to speculate which came first. Was the initial goal to reorganize the company, and layoffs are a byproduct, whether fortunate or unfortunate? Or was the goal to reduce headcount, and reorganizing the company was the mechanism to produce the needed redundancies?
SquirrelMail is a standards-based webmail package written in PHP
Put a hinge on the camera and display module; flip it up towards the sky to turn Glass off. Down it's on, up it's off.

Give wearers a simple, clear way to communicate that they've turned Glass off when it's inappropriate to have it on and at least you'll ensure that Glassholes are a subset of assholes. (There's not much you can do about the assholes.)
Unicode didn't decide anything like that, the characters were duplicates per SJIS itself. SJIS intentionally has duplicate mappings in order to be compatible with vendor encodings that put the same character in different places.

Basically, the characters in Unicode are a superset of what you'd find in any single Japanese encoding. The problem is that it mashes many of them together with characters you'd find in C or K encodings.