skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually the only vaguely plausible-ish (though by no means convincing) designs I've heard of for physically realisable time machines work like this. You do some horrendous things with spacetime curvature and you get something that can send you back in time, but no further back than the point at which you constructed your horrendously curved spacetime thingy.

Paul Davis has a short book How To Build A Time Machine which does it this way, if I recall correctly (it's been a while since I read it).
Does keepassX manage the password changing or is that something you schedule and do manually?
what Lillian said I'm impressed that someone can profit $9519 in 4 weeks on the internet.
more tips here------->>> http://www.jobsfish.com
Show HN: PHP Open-Source WAF Package
Wow! That's actually rather innovative!

As a replacement for a "main" desktop keyboard, it looks a bit on the too-optimized-for-mobility side of things with chiclet-style small keys and so on.

I bet it will appear in many people's living rooms though, since seems very well designed (I love the device-selection knob!) for in-couch computing environments to control pads, phones, consoles or perhaps set-top boxes.
The approach is totally different - we provide both side integration - not just import of screenshots. Secondly it's extremely useful for clients - they do not need to go to Pivotal Tracker at all - they just report issues in their websites, and we send everything to developers in Pivotal Tracker, as soon as someone comments and issue, reassign it or whatever - the updates are being delivered back to client website where he sees the issue as a dot.
"One of the first steps is making sure that your idea is a good one." No, no, no! I'm not a successful startup founder but looking at cases where the startup has pivoted (such as Instagram) this is proved wrong. If the people are good they will eventually get it right.

Other than that I like this article and how it explains why there are a lot of people only doing it for "fashion".
BTW, Thanks for your note!
De beste belegging? Investeren in Parkeren
In the form of time travel being talked about, the answers are:

a) Yes, you disappear from the time you were in.

b) Yes, you're in two places at once for the duration between your arrival and your departure

c) Forwards travel in time doesn't cause too many philosophical problems (since we're already doing it) which is why nobody talks about it. But there's no requirement to wind up exactly where you started.
While I feel for the grade crossings, freight traffic does not necessarily prevent good service. To give one example, North London Line of the London Overground has freight trains in between every-15-minutes service outside peak hours.
Agree, not reading HN can give some extra time.
Gc-http-factory: an easier way to work with APIs in Angular
Powerpoint Templates, Presentation Slides
it was initially to stop manufacturers vertically integrating all the way from building cars to running stores.
I would suggest that anybody interested in performance test these claims in their own setup.
I ran tests doing binary swapping binaries when the releases of both were around 5.5.34 and in my case MySQL CE had between 10%-15% better performance.

When I ran the tests for MariaDB 10.x and MySQL CE 5.6.x the advantage even went further for MySQL with around 20% better performance.

I find always funny how with every release you can get opposing claims from each camp regarding performance.
"Sexiest job in tech" is a bit like "tallest midget".
We've tried to avoid creating a "drama"; that's not the intention at all. But we want to attract other developers to our experimental fork, so that if you want to use new and exciting features, or contribute your own, you don't have the entire burden of maintaining your own fork. The hope is that the Typelevel fork will gain enough critical mass to encourage people to develop new language features where they previously wouldn't have bothered, due to the high costs involved (in terms of maintenance) and limited returns. It really is meant to be a community effort.
Only issue I have with FastMail is they don't accept Bitcoin.
Pricenoia shuts down
Using Image Recognition in Mobile Game Testing
I'm one of those anecdotes. Between tax credit and gas savings it's free for a 2 year lease (tech is changing enough you don't want to keep one longer than that; expect a glut of used LEAFs in a couple years). You need some cash flow to make it happen, but net cost is $0.
Seems interesting for dual boot environments also.
Where is the company based?
Talks from OCaml Labs During ICFP 2014
Hi guys share feedback here: https://docs.google.com/a/castawaylabs.com/forms/d/1beXJdTXB...
sorry. is there a smartwatch that does wireless charging?
Don't use Password managers because someone can always root a server and unerase deleted files.

Logic. Win.
How about delivering Tesla cars straight to customer's doors?
Amazon-shipping style.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86pcTLJTvUw I think the comments below the video are pretty expressive how the consumers feel about the topic. Never seen a video that has this much downvotes (compared to upvotes) on YT.
Nice! Seems like this should come standard with all wireless peripherals.

I wonder if it maintains a connection with all paired devices or if there is a delay when you switch between them. I find that some of my devices take a while to connect/pair when I turn them on.
http://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/multi-device-keyboard-... (removing the querystring param, for people who can not view the link)
And if you are into that, his cookbook Historical Heston contains a lot of the recipes and background for some of the items at Dinner. Eventually picked it up just for the tipsy cake recipe...
You don't. That beast is not accountable, and as long as it exists.
> that can be solved with very simple things like diet and exercise.

Fat people mostly know that they need to eat less and move more.

Fat people often lead unpleasant lives. They face stigma, mockery, discrimination. They have ill health and high costs.

Why don't they take these "simple" measures of eating less and moving more?

There's a lot of money in finding an answer.
Agreed. The core thing that any business has to do is make a product that people will pay for at a price that at least breaks even. You can't sell salvation to a person that doesn't have any spare cash.

This sort of thing is the role of governments, not businesses. The core problem you have in the US is that your government is one of those incumbent inefficient dinosaurs that doesn't really do much of anything useful any more but is so big that it's hard to topple.

Any solutions to the problems discussed in this article is inevitably going to look like politics, not business. This is a problem because in the US, it's "cool" to say "pfft, politics, it's awful why bother?" which means that competent people are driven into business instead.
Well I will give my state this, we are one of the more friendly states towards electric cars. You can spot a Nissan Leaf about anywhere you go and seeing a Tesla, or even one of two Fiskers still about isn't a surprise.

The simple matter here is, Tesla needed to sell cars before the law could accommodate a manufacturer direct sales model. Hence an exemption was carved out, likely at the behest of someone influential, so they could.

Georgia automobile dealerships have way too much power in our state. They were able to shove through without opposition in the legislature a rewrite of taxation on automobile sales. They wanted all used car sales business to themselves and they nearly got it. Now even private party sales of used vehicles are subject to a tax of close to seven percent. Hence, you buy a car from your friend and go to get a tag, you pay that tax based on the assessed value of your car, not what you bought it for. This value is usually lower than trade in value to a dealer, but figure the shock when you buy a 20k car and you need to fork out 1400 for tags.

I am very sure this situation will get fixed quickly. The state wants to appear friendly to tech and manufacturing. Auto dealers, liquor, and cigarettes, are probably the most protected in Georgia but politicians bow to pressure in election cycles to the populace here.

note, the real fear is not Tesla, its that other manufacturers will get to setup stores too.
Chart.js is my current favourite - still doesn't have all the same features as Highcharts but usually sufficient for my needs.
Remember Nokia when the iPhone came to market?
Remember Lycos when Google came to market?
Remember GM, Chrysler etc. when Tesla came to market?
Any more answers?
So simple, yet so wonderful.
Don't focus too much on the relevance of the Typelevel fork to the Typelevel libraries. The people involved (myself excepted) work on the Typelevel libraries, and consequently have particular interest in the features they benefit most from. But the fork, and the infrastructure around it, is for the benefit of the entire community, not just Typelevel. We'll happily entertain PRs for any useful language feature, provided it meets the compatibility requirements.
I like this, I just think it's a shame the keyboard quality had to suffer for the device interoperability.
Freenet is only good for static pages as I recall.
As a developer, this setup just brings all the distractions right in front of me :) What's going on my phone is not that important during the day, it can most probably wait an hour or so until I check it. A tablet is a pure entertainment device for me, it belongs to couch, toilet or bed, not to my desktop (otherwise that FTL icon will bug me all day).

On the other hand, this might be a good gadget for, say, sales people using tablets on the go and sync at the office. I'm most probably out of target audience for this device.
I am and early adopter of this, because, well, I like the UI.

It have some probable flaws now, but with proper support it can up the plank for Docker users out there.
Not sure if it solves your problem, but in the dev version of Django you can use the `--keepdb` flag to `manage.py test`. This will preserve your test database after the test run, and only run any new migrations. It gives a real speed boost.
C'mon, they are all just ex-soldiers who are on vacation or exeat.

Though, it must be one hack of a rest if they are allowed to bring tanks and military equipment with them without punishment.
That's an excellent comment! I had some classes of economics (Msc level), but I have never heard of that. If you think in terms of game theory where the actors are the big companies, and have the choice between lobbying and not lobbying (let's say they have some money they can either invest in R&D, either in lobbying), you can see that the Nash equilibrium will push the actors into lobbying.
I loved that thing all the way up until I saw that ctrl and fn were swapped from the standard layout =-(

Otherwise, I know of quite a few people who could really use this thing!
>> Maybe another way to look at this is: instead of creating a startup to serve veterans or single mothers–why not create a startup that can employ veterans AND single mothers?

I have a friend who does something similar to this. It turns out to be really hard, and not exactly hitting the exponential growth she wants despite being in the media frequently. Keeping the cash flowing is hard.

The reason the startup scene is comparatively easy is that everyone is motivated, energetic, young, very intelligent, able to work long hours, and the products can scale without needing a mirrored scaling up of staff, structure, management and materials. Aiming to employ large numbers of people is a very, very different proposition.
They are correct for me. I stopped using my cheap bluetooth keyboard because Fn is in the corner and I can't remap it. There's no "standard" that dictates where Fn is, and I prefer Ctrl to be always in the same place.
I hate having the FN key in the bottom left corner. Hate hate hate. I remap it back to CTRL. I instinctually reach for the last key when aiming for control, and it not being there really throws off my typing, and really really throws off my gaming.
You might want to look into http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_choice.

I don't quite understand why you think that a model which shows that lobbying government leads to economic inefficiency would lead to skepticism in the wonders of a free-market society. It seems like quite the opposite should happen.

Of course, in reality it's unlikely that anything would happen regardless of what the economic models showed. The fact that tariffs are inefficient has been widely accepted in pretty much every school economics for the last two centuries, but tariffs are still ubiquitous.
Hate the yellow stripe but still... take my money.
I would prefer a switch-key than the knob..

Love the idea though!
Which makes perfect sense. It fits all the incentives and options available to firms of various sizes.
I've been a big fan of Bootstrap since V2 - have used it on over 10 websites from Wordpress to completely custom.

I think it's more of a matter of what you use first and get ust to; at this point, both are pretty similar to each other and any gaps can be filled in with additional jQuery plugins.

Lately, I've been using a grid from unsemantic.com - it has 20 divisions based on a grid-5 system and supports back to IE7 which some of my clients require - I roll that with bootstraps JS file for good results, but even that has fallen short sometimes - needing to add a grid-49 and a grid-2 to get layouts just right.

All of them continue to fall short though - requiring multiple media queries in my css file to account for various screen sizes for a pixel perfect layout causing me to consider rolling my own. Which in the end means; there is no perfect grid system. You either use an existing one and work around the limitations, or don't use one and do more work from scratch.
Imagine the size of that drone! =-)
This looks good and would definitely make typing long email responses more efficient. But other than that, something I don't do very often on my mobile devices, I don't really see the need. If I was to install a full Linux distro on my Nexus 10 and attempt to use it for development, I'd definitely want to use a 'proper' keyboard. Perhaps something like the Enebrick[0] would be a better fit for me.

I can totally see how this could appeal to people who don't need/want a separate notebook machine, keyboard etc and can get by with just a tablet.

[0] http://www.pfu.fujitsu.com/direct/hhkb/detail_enebrick.html ; http://enebrick.cerevo.com/en/
The GMT telescope has mirrors 8.4 meters across with a fault tolerance of 19 nanometers. If you were to scale that mirror up to the size of Earth, the biggest imperfection would be just 2.8 centimetres high. That is amazing.
I'm a longtime Logitech peripheral user and it's fairly disappointing that they always have some shortcomings that keeps me from loving their products. For instance, I write this article on a K760. It's similar to the Apple wireless keyboard but it's solar-powered and has multi-device capabilities. Unfortunately, its build quality is mediocre. I'd rather pay 20-30 bucks more and have a keyboard that feels better. Also, they removed the previous/next track buttons from the top row for no specific reason.

With this keyboard, the build quality seems even cheaper. They missed the chance to go solar (though that's debatable) and the fn key is in a different position than my current Logitech keyboards (they don't seem to have a guideline for this).
This is how it looked back in 2005:

https://web.archive.org/web/20050110075119/http://www.pricen...
When dual booting you usually use the same bluetooth receiver, with the same MAC address. For me any bluetooth device work out of the box when switching OS once they're paired on both.
I think there is a lot of Scala usage you perhaps don't see. As an example from the corporate world, at least six major international banks (probably more) are doing a significant amount of their development in Scala, some with teams in the hundreds. That's a solid market for Typesafe right there, which isn't going to go away overnight, and won't be stirred by the existence of the Typelevel fork of Scala. Furthermore, they should benefit from its existence because it represents a means for more people to be able to contribute to and enhance the language, without negatively impacting the stable, reliable releases from Typesafe.
Google+ dropped the real name policy a long time ago.
What I find strange is that touch typing with the remapped "CTRL in the corner" works great, but when I look at the keyboard and try the same combination (usually for strange combinations), I press the "wrong" (Fn) key.
well, im a developer and can see how I'd use this. It'll actually save a lil time when I'm coding and my gf's IMing me and I cant tell her to go away :D. She wouldn't even know I'm doing something else with the fast replies.
See, I don't get the whole furor over this. Most people just seem to be using it to join the Oh Noes, Google is Evil crowd without actually explaining how it negatively affects them personally.

I've always just used my real name online - so instead of having an email address like sexy_asian_chick88@hotmail.com, I just used my name. It's a little less embarrassing when you have to give it to people, and I sort of got over those sorts of email addresses in grade 5.

Sure, that means people can link what I write online, but it's hardly worse than if they just searched for my nickname, and did some legwork. And really, what am I writing online that is so private and secretive that I need to firewall it from my actual identity? I wouldn't be having such discussions on a public forum online - I'd do it offline. If

Now, sure, if I was living under a oppressive regime, and had to get data out - but let's be honest, as a percentage, how many of us HNers fall into this category?

And even then, would you really be doing it on YouTube? YouTube is a bastion of stupid (but funny) cat videos, parody videos, movie trailers and music covers.

I'm fairly sure a whistleblower would be using something a little more appropriate, and where privacy was actually a feature.

And quite frankly, considering the awful quality if YouTube comments, I'd applaud any attempts to make people even slightly accountable for the awful and often hateful c*ap they write on YouTube comments.
Yes creativity as an individual pursuit, and the acknowledgement (in my mind,) of nearly every human pursuit as being a creative endeavour, is not a vision of loneliness, of people performing in isolation not caring for anything else.

These people can work together through their individual pursuits. But how to accomplish that successfully?
One (usually) don't roll their own firewall. One's provided with a robust solution and merely needs to configure it - that is, provide a description of their network. Because no matter how smart and well practiced software authors and distro builders are, they still don't know about your network and your needs. They only could provide tooling and examples to make some common concepts easily achievable.

And configuring your own firewall isn't rocket science that should be left to pros. Especially - as every sane guide out there suggests - if (for iptables) you start with DROP on INPUT and FORWARD chains and gradually open what's necessary.
Why Marketing Documentation Should Matter to Your Business
These days you can buy no-name android tablets from Walmart for $44. For example: http://www.walmart.com/ip/Ematic-7-Tablet-with-4GB-Memory-an...

That's cheap enough that there's no reason for a poor person NOT to have one.
http://www.4clojure.com/
How to forecast your app downloads
Exactly my thought. I'd buy it for that use case alone. Also, I like the modern chiclet keyboards.
Or: you've got good password practices, but you send content to someone who doesn't. Or they do. Or their friends do ...

When you realize that celebrity nudes are only the tip ("just the tip") of this iceberg, the real implications start sinking in.

The groups trading in info were also targeting exes and other associates, possibly businesspeople, politicians, and others, and the information in question isn't merely skin pics but _anything_ that was on those accounts.
I was just about to comment on that.
Also known as rubber-hose cryptoanalysis (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber-hose_cryptanalysis).
Same here, the "web reputation" is low according to SenderBase. See http://www.senderbase.org/lookup/?search_string=www.gabrielw...

"Fwd/Rev DNS Match" is said by SenderBase to be "Unknown" (this is odd). Checking on my laptop:

$ dig +short www.gabrielweinberg.com

gabrielweinberg.com.

96.227.124.38

$ dig +short -x 96.227.124.38

blink.duckduckgo.com.

It is on the Verizon FiOS network, which has a number of poor reputation hosts:

http://www.senderbase.org/lookup/org/?search_string=Verizon%...

The site appears within the CBL too, which gives some details: IP Address 96.227.124.38 is listed in the CBL. It appears to be infected with a spam sending trojan, proxy or some other form of botnet.

It was last detected at 2014-09-03 06:00 GMT (+/- 30 minutes), approximately 4 hours ago.

This IP address is infected with, or is NATting for a machine infected with "Gameover Zeus" or "GOZ" - previously it has been referred to as "ZeusV3" or "p2pzeus". GOZ is a version of the ZeuS malware that uses peer-to-peer (P2P) command and control mechanisms.
From last time around:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4347985
Didn't you?
I'm on the fence about whether the fork in the ecosystem is such a good idea. Their argumentation is that there already exist Scala forks which haven't divided the ecosystem at all. That is true, but if you take a look at these forks it is easy to see why they haven't. Each of them is focused on a singular purpose, such as improving DSL writing or compiling to JavaScript. They do not compete with the Typesafe compiler at all. This fork on the other hand looks like it will be far more general purpose and therefore be usable in many of the same places the Typesafe compiler is used. That means it will compete against the Typesafe compiler and will divide the ecosystem.

I don't doubt that Typelevel's fork will contain important work helping Scala forward. But I think it will divide the Scala community, and that cannot be a good thing.
I see that they never fail to ignore Linux.
Batsh – Scripts That Compile to Bash and Windows Shell
http://batsh.org/
What makes Cassandra unsuitable for starting to mid sized where MongoDB is better?
They have a black and white version: http://www.logitech.com/assets/52362/14/bluetooth-multi-devi...
Congratulations. You get the google customer of the year award.
OT: how do you resubmit stuff? I occasionally stumble upon stuff that had been submitted previously but for some reason failed to gain traction. If I try to submit it again the submission page only takes me to the previously submitted entry.
Very much agree on build quality. I mostly use their mouses and their rubber side always wears out after a couple of months and if I'm lucky with that, I get the common double clicking problem with left click. Thankfully their customer support is amazing and they send replacements without too much hassle. (They even sent me a new mouse once even though it was out of warranty.)
Only available for pre-order and only shipping to the US it seems. They got me interested enough to order one, but..

By the time it arrives in shops that deliver to DE every single supplier will certainly make sure to offer a localized qwertz layout only. Shopping keyboards is hard here.
Did you know there are IM clients for the desktop? Also, there are girlfriends who respect the space for concentration and work, but I understand that switching girlfriend is not as easy as downloading adium…