skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget to add the cost for Obamacare on the human side.
My point was that spammers typically wouldn't gpg encrypt mail to the recipient, even if just through a generic mixmaster wrapper service (the service could filter on content and dkim as normal on the incomming side). So if setting up such a network, i don't know if dkim would be useful on the "inside" and/or for opaque/encrypted-to-recipient messages. I suppose one could simply recommend smtp servers to clear-sign any trusted (originating at smtp servers domain) mail and stash server gpg keys in dns...
Lean Startup in B2B – How to Build Products Businesses Really Want
The 380 makes a lot of sense in heavily congested air corridors. Anywhere in China, Japan, SE Asia...

You'd think that, but the Asian carriers who've bought A380s are still mostly using them on their long-haul routes.

This is a lesson Boeing has learned twice now: once with the 747SP, and again with the proposed 787-3. Both were designed as specialized aircraft to bring efficiency to slightly shorter high-density routes. But the 747SP only had a production run of 45 aircraft, and the 787-3 was cancelled due to lack of interest. The 787-8, on the other hand, has been doing well in Asia, and several low-cost carriers fly them now.

The A380 is an even worse fit because it requires upgrading the airport infrastructure, which either won't happen or won't happen soon enough on some of the highest-density routes (as the article notes, Mumbai couldn't handle A380s until very recently).

Boeing seems to be sensitive to this with their planned folding wingtip on the 777X family, designed to guarantee that airports which can handle current 777s will be able to handle the larger 777X. It'll be interesting to see if that pans out.
BuzzFeed wants to be journalism, and they're making a noticeable effort to paint themselves as journalists. They have a DC bureau. They have a White House correspondent. They have field reporters. They have political editors. They even fire reporters for plagiarism[1]. Anecdotally, I know many people that have told me they "go to BuzzFeed for the lists but end up staying and reading the news."

[1]: http://www.buzzfeed.com/bensmith/editors-note-an-apology-to-...
Can you post the shape?
I want to believe BuzzFeed has found the future of sustainable and profitable news.

I get how being a full-stack tech news startup can do things like create great lists/linkbait.

But I don't understand how the tech gets you profitable journalism and news.
They do if it's an international connecting flight (that is, if the change occurs at the port of entry), our if the flights are in different terminals in the same airport, or...
Okay please sign me up. I'm willing to pay hundreds of dollars for this software. I have hundreds of gigabytes of time lapse that I've taken that is just sitting there because of lack of ability to do something. I'd easily pay $200+ for this software right now just so I can have those videos and free up massive hard drive space.
My point is you're asking for visa changes to directly benefit, well, you. With most likely only tenuous benefits for others.

And frankly, I do believe that Google -- and yes, YC too, viewing YC as somewhat of an umbrella organization of the companies it has incubated -- bear a certain responsibility to Americans that importing foreign workers has helped you sidestep. There's plenty of engineers here who can't / don't want to make large life sacrifices to live in the bay area. Where is your (or Google, or YCs) leadership on things like: community problems in the bay area (housing, transportation), education, engineering pipelines, etc. Google and YC's diversity numbers are pathetic [1], and that lack of diversity represents lots of potential employees that are already here.

Given the way you defend your proposed changes is to claim opposing them means you think foreigners are stealing jobs or some such stupidity, I think it clarifies our positions.

[1] http://www.google.com/diversity/at-google.htm
Journalism and news have less connection to profit than linkbait does.
Have to hand it out to Fabien, he's not just an amazing developer with baffling skills to understand code and graphical routines, his dedication to understanding old games of yore is second to none.

Nice job, Fabien!
DVDFab back to school promotion 2014 has been online
I once took a wilderness course that had us in the backcountry continuously for 30 days. One of the cooler effects was that by the end of the trip, I could predict the weather a day or two in advance. There are plenty of clues if you're out in it all day and know what to look for.

This was the mid-90s so the "check out" effect was probably not as strong as it would be now. (For example, I did not have a cell phone at the time.) But life lived on nature's terms definitely had its own rhythms. Coming back to civilization was a pretty big adjustment.
Except that MS is losing ground. Gaming is now spilling to other platforms and Xbox / Windows will be pushed aside with time with more competition. Developers would prefer to have a good common and open API instead of using 10 different proprietary ones.
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=spies+next+door#!/story/forever/0/...
If connecting passengers never went through additional security, this man would still be alive: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Van_Tuong_Nguyen
To give some background on this case. He was barred from entering into equity markets in India as market regulator could not get a good idea of how he made his money. Basically his business is taking money from un-organized retailers on a daily basis and putting into some kind of investments to give them returns. When he was barred he floated a sort of an IPO without getting market in the picture. He issued debentures to millions when a private placement can be made to maximum 50 people in this country. Any more and you have to go public route. Therefore this issue was deemed illegal.

He raised more than 4.5 billion dollars in this exercise. He bought these properties using the investor money. Sahara built a few luxury townships.

When matter went to courts, he was asked to return the money to investors. It seems that so far he has returned a big chuck of it to investors. To get a bail he has to deposit $1.6 billion with the market regulator as that is the amount pending with investors.
"The transfused patients did receive better care than those in the initial phase of the epidemic."

The transfusion they received is not the only variable at play.
s/women/whites/

Still rushing to defend the argument?
He's my go to bedtime youtube channel. Good stuff.
I'm not sure that this software is what you want. It takes regular speed and converts it to high speed. If you start with regular time lapse you'll need to speed it up even more - maybe as much as 10x. Now you'll have super fast time lapse.
Try Eye-Friendly.
Glad to be of help :) If you have any questions, ask away ... and be aware that the battery status support in there is an ungodly kludge.
Thanks to Kogir or whoever renamed the post. I'm pretty tired right now.
This WSJ graphic (linked from the article) should be a wall-sized poster,
http://online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB1000087239639044418000...

Too bad online articles don't come with scholarly references :)

Edit: infographic link: http://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/PJ-BJ856A_WORKF_G_...

Edit2: John Medina's Brain Rules, with references to peer-reviewed research that has been duplicated, http://www.amazon.com/Brain-Rules-Updated-Expanded-Principle...
This was my initial thought about how they were doing this, but I don't think it's as applicable as it would seem. At 10x speed up, that's still ~3 frames from every second. I'd imagine a biker would spend at least a second turning to look down an intersecting road before continuing through. So that would be at least three frames where the perspective was heavily modified. It would have to select for right before and right after the head turn and ignore everything in between, which would probably create quite a jagged warp effect.
Buzzfeed should pay a load of that to "Reddit"
This is really awesome.

Front-end hosting + easiest way to create a back-end api (https://api.blockspring.com.) could be a sweet connection. Would love to chat. paul@blockspring.com.

Great work!
Stellar Explorer – Value, Charts, Live transactions
If normal treatment helped to that degree, would fatality rates be as high as they are? I don't know if the 60-80 percent fatality rate takes into account the inadequacy of the health systems in countries with common Ebola outbreaks.

But yes, I already said there were probably other problems too.
Even with the invention of automatic dishwashers over 100 years ago, restaurants still employ dishwashers…
Post-visicalc though :).
Exactly. Think of them like a television network.

A major television network (eg. CBS) airs both in-depth news coverage, trashy reality shows, fictional comedies/dramas, and sports. More and better timeslots go to things other than news, those shows are advertised more, and the most successful non-news shows have more viewers than the nightly news, but the presence of those other shows doesn't mean that it's fair to say CBS doesn't do journalism.
I remember getting the Borland C compiler as a ten or eleven year old and thinking, twenty megabytes! What in the world could they need twenty megabytes for? That was like, my entire hard drive.

N.B. you have a typo

Z:/> mount c ~/systen/c
Login via GitHub but then I have to manually enter my email address? Why don't you request the 'user:email' scope and get the email automatically?
I used to use StumpWM and clfsWM, but instabilities in CLX drove me to Openbox.
Always good to see Russia continuing to keep our politicians motivated to fund bold scientific endeavors.
I'm not inclined to allow to you make subjective statements as if they were objective. If you want to say, "I think you're stupid for making a mistake like that," then say it. Then it will be obviously dickish. And I'm also not inclined to let dickish statements, sutble or overt, go unchallenged, because it interferes with one of my goals, which is that novice programmers experience a helpful and supportive community, so that they grow up to be accomplished ones.

That an action is dickish is indeed factual. The guy attempted to make a positive contribution to our collective dialog by offering a story of his mistake. That took bravery and generosity. You admit you made a lazy negative comment, one you now seem to realize wouldn't help him. You were, in the words of Urban Dictionary, being "brash and insensitive", "put[ting] your own interests" first.

Your last paragraph is especially funny. By your own standards, my behavior is apparently fine, but still you complain. If you think it's ok to call somebody's mistakes stupid, surely I can point out your mistakes using negative tone. Funny how you think negativity is wrong when you're on the receiving end of it.
The incompatibilities between Schemes is one for starters.
Not to mention an automated truck driving a safe 20 MPH over 24 hours is equivalent to a human driver at 60 MPH for 8 hours.
And yet we're talking about online publications. There's a reason we have CBS.com and CBSNews.com. And ABC.com and ABCNews.com. And NBC.com and NBCNews.com. If websites behaved like television--with different content available at different times--your analogy would be stronger. But they don't. It's all there all the time. And for that reason, BuzzFeed's crap is much harder to separate from any "real" content.
Excellent! I'll try to send you a pull request sometime Monday or Tuesday.
He had a four-hour layover in Singapore. Did he leave the secure area during that time, even though he was not required to?
There were some technical difficulties getting the email scope to work initially but plan on revisiting to streamline the onboarding process. Appreciate the feedback.
In the US, it's almost certainly illegal. (though admittedly very unlikely to be prosecuted)

All materials used for RE must have been obtained legitimately, and as far as I'm aware any legit way to obtain this sort of manual for console development involves/involved signing an NDA.
They've built a massive company, but if their plan is to become an average media company, I don't they'll go anywhere
Life Streaming: Resetting Your Digital Map for Efficiency and Success
> I am talking about sophistication in language,not just script. Most of the early Egyptian and Sumer writings are very simple accountings, mostly numbers. Very little to do with what we consider writing today.

I guess sophistication is subjective, but a lot of Chinese writing was just record keeping too, and there was literature in Egypt and Sumer, e.g. the Epic of Gilgamesh.

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

> latin is called an Indo-European language becomes it comes from India. Not just the language, but the race.

The most popular theory is that the Proto-Indo-European language had its origins in Eastern Europe.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_origins
Investing in plagiarism sounds like a good idea.

/s

I'm currently looking for funding for a new startup. It's premise is based off of the ctrl+c and ctrl+v keyboard shortcuts.
> They do if it's an international connecting flight (that is, if the change occurs at the port of entry)

Yes, that's true; but that's not a reason to prefer direct flights that are domestic only, which a lot of US air traffic is. Other parts of the world do differ, yes. (Although I wonder: do international flights within the EU still require re-screening if you make a domestic connection? There's no passport control or customs, right?)

> our if the flights are in different terminals in the same airport

...and the airport doesn't have a way of going from terminal to terminal without leaving the secure area; but lots of airports, particularly those with a lot of connecting flights, do have that (either a train or shuttle bus).
I think you are under-representing what HealthMap is[1]. It is more than a Google Alert tied to Google Maps and, while still fairly new, it is an active research and development project from Boston Children's Hospital, with a large set of publications around the problem-space of using big data to identify disease outbreaks[2].

So, yes, TFA is sensational, but that doesn't mean the tool it's reporting on is useless.

1. http://healthmap.org/site/about

2. http://healthmap.org/site/about/publications
I believe Japan is the only country that actually uses a lot 747s for domestic routes...because so much traffic and so little airspace. Thailand also uses some 747s for domestic routes (e.g. Bangkok to Phuket).

There are plenty of airports in Asia that can only handle N flights per hour and are now handling N + K, so bigger planes are inevitable until new airports can come online (and even then, it might just be cheaper to fly a bigger plane for something like BJ to Shanghai).
Citation? I know that deleting records and handing over the encryption keys are not mutually exclusive, but this is the first I'm hearing about destruction of data that the government requested.
> "one example for which I have seen no evidence"

The evidence for the NY Times editor burying this story is well-documented. The only reason they ever published it was because the writer was going to publish it in his own book. Quote from wikipedia: "Former NYT executive editor Bill Keller decided not to report the piece after being pressured by the Bush administration"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times#Delayed_publ...

Other links:

"New study documents media’s servitude to government" http://www.salon.com/2010/06/30/media_258/

"The NYT’s journalistic obedience" http://www.salon.com/2011/02/21/nyt_16/

"The War Photo No One Would Publish" http://www.theatlantic.com/features/archive/2014/08/the-war-...

"Propaganda model" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_model
Spin-It: Optimizing Moment of Inertia for Spinnable Objects [pdf]
Right, the Doomsday Rule is optimized for humans, not computers.
This is actually really great. The ability to proxy api calls is huge, and I think the only thing missing here is automatic seo. If you guys could automatically spit out static HTML files for googles crawlers, I would use this in a heartbeat. Do you have a free tier like heroku? How are you pricing this?
Is that necessarily better?

I've never had a regular paycheque, by my understanding is that you'd setup your rent and other big bills to go through on a specific day to coincide with getting paid.

If you're paid 1/30 of your monthy salary each day, you're going to have to save up for these bills, and if you're behind, you'll still need some kind of advance.

A hybrid solution, where you can give your employer the dates and amounts of your big bills, and then the remainder is paid out daily, would actually seem pretty useful. Though much more complex.
The tools are free for a few years via BizSpark. A lot of companies find the bill at the end of the BizSpark period pretty painful, but you should usually at least be out of lean startup mode by then.
Stereo input from two cameras might help with constructing the 3D scene.
All kind of things, but mostly what you'd expect: monitors, speakers. Pretty much anything that can generate a stimulus with fine control.
A mentoring program at 35000 feet
In Atlanta many afternoons in the summer include a 3pm thunderstorm. Downed trees, washed out roads (I'm looking at you, Ponce de Leon where you branch off to Decatur), and plenty of thunder and lightning. You'll be positively drenched if you're outside in it at all. Seattle rarely if ever sees rain like that.

A drizzle does mean there is actively water coming out of the sky. You will get wet, but a single layer rain jacket with a hood is sufficient to mitigate that. I suppose YMMV.
Today's News The lads doing illegal racing on the highway Until Closes Roads
Can you clarify? The GP seems to accurately describe the current regulatory scheme.
Apple approves BitTorrent app in App Store
Looks like this link is broken http://www.aerobatic.io/#!/backend-integration on the docs page.
We do have an SEO snapshot capability via a grunt task. Take a look at http://www.aerobatic.io/#!/docs/seo. Note that it relies on the hashbang convention at the moment, but HTML5 pushState support is coming soon. Here's the static snapshot of our homepage that google "sees": http://www.aerobatic.io/?_escaped_fragment_=index.
I'm completely clueless about anything relevant to this topic, but that video blew my mind. Human achievements are incredible.
I downloaded the .mp4 file and watched at half-speed. It looks great at half-speed too, and much more realistic. I wonder why they couldn't have slowed it down a notch. Perhaps, as a research result, they are just staying true to their algorithm's output frame rate.
Wages are far from the only cost in manufacturing. Indeed, they are becoming less important as automation comes in more and more.

Infrastructure, in particular energy and transport are critical, as is secure legal rights and access to markets. Also you need a population that has decent high school level education.

There really isn't another China. Nothing of the size and with the infrastructure is around.

Costs have reached a point where the US is competitive again for things that 15 years ago would have been made in China. Here are some articles discussing it:

http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2014-04-25/china-vs-dot...

http://www.economist.com/node/21549956

This is really a great thing for the world. Hundreds of millions of Chinese people are now much wealthier than they were 20 years ago.
the guidelines clearly state that I am supposed to use the original title

Yes, unless it is misleading or linkbait. Those exceptions are critical.
Awesome. Microsoft is proven to be a monopoly that practices unfair business practices. If any nation was serious about antitrust, Microsoft would be dismantled. The price fixing China penalized other companies for was real. Of course, state-owned businesses in China must be unfair monopolies in many cases, right?
The rules apply equally to everyone. The article's title is currently "50 Million New Reasons BuzzFeed Wants to Take Its Content Far Beyond Lists". That's obviously linkbait, so we didn't revert the submitter's title.
I was very happy running Ubuntu on a System76 laptop (less happy running Debian on it) and have been so happy with my ZaReason desktop that I'll probably get one of their laptops in a few years.
Thanks for those kind words.
I've used Parsec + Doctest and it was a dream.

> I'd recommend writing a lot of unit tests for your parser. It's easy to play around in the REPL and test things out ...

Doctest feels like a REPL in your source, making it extremely easy to write automated testing. Now I'm wishing for better integration in Sublime Text, so it will tell me if I have an error in the editor, without hitting the terminal.
The price war doesn't benefit the consumer if too-low prices cause the company to go under before shipping any product.
Thanks for taking the time to report it. I fixed it now.
I wasn't trying to be incredulous... genuinely looking for understanding in to how they get an advantage in journalism with modern tech!
It is different. An excepction decouples the place where errors must be handled from where the required object will be used. A closer example would be if the function received a function pointer or, even better, a continuation to be invoked if an error ocurrs.
I wouldn't care about your negative tone if 1) you weren't talking about how bad a negative tone is and 2) if you were making any kind of decent argument.

I care about substance. Your comments have none. Thus they are irritating.

You're not inclined to "allow" me to make subjective statements as if they were objective? What do you think you are, the Internet Police? Go away before I laugh at you a second time.
Poll: Do you use 2-Step Verification for your primary email?
A lot of smart people recommend that we should (see http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/google-two-step-authentication/), and we all know we probably should, but how many of us do?
Yes, and everyone should
Yes, it's been annoying but I bear it for security
No, I know I should but it sounds annoying
No, don't think I need it or don't know what it is.
If you take that itinerary again I recommend considering changing to/from the Eurostar at Lille instead. It still has the TGV connection, but via a short walk down the concourse rather than a cab/metro ride across Paris.

Did this a few weeks ago and also saved myself a great deal of strike-related uncertainty (Paris region connections were at a standstill).
Thanks for the heads up! The correct URL is http://www.aerobatic.io/#!/docs/backend-integration. Will get that corrected.
If anyone can suggest an accurate and neutral title, we're happy to change it.
Then we are in agreement on the first part; and I have no opinion re. the latter.
We're running Debian on two of our MacBook Airs, one dual boot, one mono. No major complaints or issues. Quite a nice experience, and seems to be a conversation starter in cafes and coworking spaces.
Actually, yes it's exactly what I want, I'm not sure why you would think I misunderstood what the software did. I have hundreds of gigabytes of 1 sec timelapse photos that could convert into pretty neat movies given what I saw.
there are some SLA printers in the consumer market that are more suited for small detail prints, like the Formlabs form1 or the pegasus touch.
Do we really need the reddit headline editorialization on HN?

When you're working with NASA, and they officially help you with the encryption, you're not "seizing" anything. This is a very cool and interesting story without the L33T HAXX0R DUD3Z angle being weirdly inserted into it...the McMoon team are heroes many times over and awesome in their own right.
Definitely. But without domestic automation and electricity, the demand for servants wouldn't have changed much. A large household would be impossible to run without either modern technology or servants, so you'd have seen a large increase in wages. The number of servants wouldn't have changed nearly as much as it did.