skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mobile is with high priority.
Linking notes to each other - basically if you promote note to tag (from options in edit mode), then it can be linked, to other note. but simply linking notes, not at the moment.
As for mind-map feature - similar thing you described is also in a future vision - basically you should be able to vie your notes in graph with relation to other tags (and thus maybe even create meta links/tags to link those together).. but that's for the future of Beyondpad!
There's all kinds of things you can make for one... I make one person meals all the time, or two person meals and save the other half for lunch the next day. Hell I'll make 5 person meals like a pan of lasagna and eat that for the next 3-4 days. You usually wanna toss leftovers past the 3 day mark.

My meals even where there's excess that's tossed cost generally 1-3 dollars per sitting.

12 dollar meals is completely absurd.
Direct link to app store: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/clearslide-mail-sales-inbox/...
My guess is that most people that would try this have fallen into believing that they simply can't cook, and that eventually they will realize that they don't need a service for them to make the same meals at home.
The most compelling argument I've heard is that technical analysis is a self-fulfilling prophecy. I.e. If a large enough segment of players believe the accuracy of a certain indicator, and they all take positions reflecting this belief, and the sum of actions can move the market. Personally I've grown fond of behavioral analysis (I suppose that's a subsection of technical analysis), in the form of the candle stick technique. I think it works more often than not
I don't know. It wasn't much consumption though. For our traffic, we were looking at a hundred bytes per minute, per aircraft, during normal operations. Enough to send coordinates, speed, direction, power state, engine state, etc.

During unusual activity, the amount of telemetry increased (to narrow down the area for a search and rescue efforts) but it still was in the hundreds of bytes per minute.
Full stack academy , Trello , Codeacademy ... These are the 3 start ups that come to mind .... I'll keep adding as I remneber more
Hunting the Hunters – Tips for Releasing on Product Hunt
I guess my question to you is why do you feel bad about it?

And my original question was, why do others not only feel no remorse about it, but actually seem to feel entitled to do it?
Wrong. Your obligations and duties start the second you make an offer. You may not have obligations to a tenant that doesn't exist, but that doesn't mean you don't have to comply with the applicable laws.

Based off of your opinions in this thread, I highly suggest that you never rent out your property. Your opinions on what the law says will likely end up with you in jail.
http://blogs.wsj.com/venturecapital/2014/09/24/clearslide-ac...
Well, this is what happens when researchers are snubbed by software vendors.

I don't agree with the attitude and sale of vulnerabilities, but if someone approaches the vendor and get the responses "this is not a vulnerability" or "why are you hacking our software, we're calling the authorities" this is where it ends up...
>> I have the potential to make a higher 2R profit, with the same amount of risk as before, because I’m simply buying more shares.

What he's really doing here is demanding a much larger percentage gain in the stock price to get that higher return. It has nothing to do with the number of shares.
These kinds of services kinda make me think of "TV Dinner 2.0." Same exact concept but trying to class it up and make it more acceptable.

For me the "annoying" part of cooking is actually the mess I make that I have to clean up afterwards. Not even spills, just dirty pans/knives/cutting boards. Of course I usually end up with a little bit of spill anyways, I'm messier in the kitchen than most others.

If I was going to spend $12/person a meal I would get delivery or takeout especially since I would have to clean the counters and do dishes afterwards.

And.... the plastic!
Apple Releases iOS 8.0.1
How to start a startup – Iceland/Reykjavik screening
Not to flame or anything, but that really doesn't make any sense.
It's not terrible, but it's obfuscating the fact that it's really just a do/while loop. It's not obvious at a glance what's happening because most peoples' eyes expect to see a for, or a do, or a while when they're trying to spot a loop.

It's also bad because you're effectively lying to the interpreter. Suppose a future optimization involves some super efficient loop unrolling or such. Well, too bad: because you've hand-rolled your own looping construct, the compiler probably won't be able to use it.

In general, just write idiomatic code that other programmers can readily work with. If (and only if!) a profiler identifies a problem, tweak just that part of the code. Leave liberal comments about what and why you did so that future programmers can evaluate whether your trickery is still worthwhile.
I've asked for more info on that so I can see what needs fixing and if these non-zero-exit values appear for me.
Even transiting the Panama Canal in a smallish (210 foot USCG medium endurance cutter) is kind of weird. One day you're underway making way in the Pacific, the next day you've got mules pulling you through locks.
Ages 22-32, probably not. 32-42, I would say definitely. Somewhere in between -- it depends.
A guy slipped inside tiger's cage in Indian zoo, dead
The early feedback we've been getting from doctors and pharmacists has been very positive. We believe (and many of them agree) that a users subjective experience of a medication is an important part of the overall equation, especially with non-compliance being as high as it is.

With respect to brand vs generic, keep an eye on our blog for a post on this soon but here is a preview:

https://twitter.com/zimmeee/status/514807668163088384
This again, reminds me that money can buy you anything... apart from a free CONSCIENCE.
How Stoical Was Seneca?
I'm not sure this is about memorization. Teachers give the same content over and over again and do not memorize (in the sense of repeating it until it's memorized). Great presenters do not memorize their speeches. They practice it until it's natural.

I agree that content is king, but the one reason why we attend to classes, events and speeches is to see a great delivery of the content being presented. If not, better handle the written version by email and be done with it.

I'm pretty sure Steve Jobs wouldn't be remembered by his presentation skills if he read the whole thing. That's also not the reason why I remember my physics teacher from 10 years ago.
Need better communication skills? Use your doubts to craft better presentations
"A traveller usually understands that itineraries are pretty useless, admits ignorance, and is open to whatever the road may bring."

That pretty much sums up most of the travel my wife and I do on motorcycles (sometimes to her chagrin). In a week or two we'll travel up to Canada for a week. Where in Canada? Umm, British Columbia, maybe over to Alberta. What do we plan to see? I have no idea. Lots of provincial parks, I imagine. I have a very loose route planned, which we'll probably abandon by Day 2, and that's about it. Getting late in the year, might hit snow in higher areas, in which case we'll turn back. We have to be home the following Monday. That's our itinerary.

Semi-randomly wandering around isn't for everyone. Despite the loose plan, there's still planning to be done, either at the supper table in the evening or a map and breakfast in the morning. If you don't like to think during your traveling, it's definitely not for you what with ad hoc planning and a dozen off-the-cuff decisions throughout the day.

But you know what? One will often see and experience things because they're worth seeing or experiencing, not because you're told to go see them. I'm as much about the random roadhouse diner with an owner who can tell you the history of the area going back the four generations his family has lived there as I am about seeing the Grand Canyon (which is a bit overrated, IMO).

One of these days maybe we'll do a cruise where every minute is planned. But not for a while, if ever.
We do have occasional talks with all hard drive manufacturers, but we can't say about what :)
>>> The idea of rapidly creating an enormous amount of money for very little effort in a very short amount of time is much more appealing than making 12+% per year indefinitely, even though this strategy is much more likely to net you a higher return in the long-run.

Just as a side note, I was watching the excellent ESPN series "30 for 30" and they were describing why so many athletes have gone bankrupt so quickly after retiring, even though they supposedly made millions when they were playing.

Your quote is the key. They had several financial planners and they said the same thing, "It's not cool for these guys to their money in an index fund and watch it grow over 20 years. They want bars, dance clubs, music studios, and other frivolous stuff. THAT'S why they broke."

The stories the athletes tell are pretty jaw dropping by the way:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSOAwNSv8EM
A Short Primer on Marionette.JS
Almost all vendor-supplied web interfaces that don't come bundled with a web server are CGI so you can just run it from whatever web server you have. Even some very popular 'appliances' out there that have their own web server run CGI.
Yes, we try to RMA all the drives that are still under warranty.
It's disappointing to see that Kevin would sell exploits to a government body, but I don't otherwise see a problem with an exchange for exploits. I mean, they're going to get developed and sold eitherway, whether it's here, on some darknet forum, or whatever.
JQuery.com vandalized
I've live right down the road from it as well. It was always fun driving by and seeing a bunch of people playing cricket on the front lawn
I mostly disagree with arguments to rationalize the sale of exploits, they create a massive power balance towards bad actors, but we have to be honest with ourselves, and like drugs, 0days are not going away.

Our only proper response is secure software development practices, employment of security reseachers, and adoption of security-centric practices in critical systems... such as the Linux kernel. Which is embarassingly not the case at the moment. For ex: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/59020/why-are-the-gr...
link pulls up saved version of vandalized site, linking to site in story pulls up story from two years ago.
Link to Wikipedia article:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexey_Chervonenkis
I upvoted, not because I agree, but because I believe the people downvoting you are downvoting because they disagree and not because your comment shouldn't be heard.

Imagine he had said: I believe a free and open market for weapons would be a good thing, because it would reduce the number of defenseless people, would result in a power imbalance that puts generally-okay actors at an advantage (say what you will, but the mob doesn't have 1% of the resources the US government does), and would therefore reduce crime.

I do not personally find that argument compelling (and it is of identical structure to the above), but me disagreeing with it does not mean it isn't of sufficient quality for Hacker News.
That's FTPS, not SFTP, to be precise.

The former is classic FTP sessions secured with TLS on all or some (negotiated at runtime) connections. The latter is a (saner, IMHO) separate protocol traditionally run over SSH session.
You've never run out of eggs? Certainly I'd be happy enough with that approach, but not happier I think. Particularly if the pantry management stuff itself provided value.
Haha :) ... Luckily our mayor elections are a month away, so hopefully you won't be hearing too much more.

Thanks!
Well damn. I almost might have been motivated to do something.
Ask HN: Suggest a Novel Robotics Project for PhD, Bio-inspired Direction
I'm just starting my PhD with focus on bio-inspired robotics. I'm lucky to have quite a lot of freedom to choose the project I want to work on, as long as it fits the focus of the lab. Currently, the focus is on evolutionary robotics, AI, analysing the gap between simulation and reality and robotic surgery. Personally, I have quite a strong background in Computer Vision and loved working with ROS on my Masters project. The resources I have access to:
- Two advanced 3D printers
- Motoman SIA20 7 DoF robotic arm
- Universal Robots robotic arm
- Couple of high precision motion capture systems
- Nao
- Otto Bock SensorHand
- Kinects, Leap Motion and other various sensors
- People and doctors working at university hospital
- Some FPGA experts

... and of course hardware could be bought given a good project.

As you see, it's quite a good opportunity, so I'd like to hear your opinions on what you would do in my position without actually giving my thoughts first. Quite crazy thoughts are appreciated as well! :-)
Saw one of those phones on Monday before I was aware that this was a thing. The phone looked like a piece of vinyl that had been left out on a hot summer day.

No real defence for this other than poor engineering. It's basically the Apple III all over.
The vulnerability was released, what, a few hours ago? With a major vulnerability, waiting around for a "proper" fix is probably not a good idea. Get in a hot-patch to minimize the damage, then work on a "proper" fix...
Make Your Product Backlog Speak the Whole Story
Wikipedia has very sparse information about this man but at 76 years old even stumbling can become a fatal accident.
> A businessperson's mindset is "if they don't understand their value proposition well enough to explain it to me, their product likely isn't any better than the competition and they know it."

You'd think a consequentialist businessman would be more interested in buying good things that go unrecognized/undervalued/un-understood by those who have them for sale. He can use the information asymmetry to make a profit, after all.
Depends on context, but at a smaller company we did receive them during fund drives and such. Wasn't thrown on a copier or whatnot, but then he only had to do about two dozen. Slight variations but he did follow a script.

So I would put it down to scale and what they feel is important. In that case it was for the local children's hospital. Secretaries are great when you need it written right, not only correct.
Yeah, I was wondering the same thing, why not just order a takeaway from the restaurant instead if you just don't want to cook, it's almost the same price and it's also pre-cooked.
What a teaser of an article. I wish it included more details about how Facebook and Google went about reimagining the server architecture and design.
I think it would be a little more condescending if you sold 'Fuck Mitnick', as if he were ubiquitous enough to be known as just Kevin.
Is BlueMix a Heroku competitor or compliment? I want to develop on the Watson API but I also want to use a stack I'm familiar with. Also, do you have range estimates for the price of accessing the Watson API?
I use oyranos and kolor-manager (depends on oyranos). For color profile auto-loading you will also need xcalib. These work automatically. I only have to generate and install profiles with dispcalGUI.

Color correction works fine for full screen programs with two exceptions:
[1] If you have set hardware accelerated (opengl) color correction then it doesn't work on full screen opengl apps. Normal color correction works there too.
[2] Color correction never works on VDPAU. Today's CPUs though can decode anything with minimal effort (so no fans spinning uncontrollably), so no need for VDPAU.
You know, "business" it's the stuff a little coder like yourself can never grasp, or even begin to comprehend, so let me take care of business, and you keep coding, ok?
1. Forcibly drag a wild animal from its natural home and throw it in a cage.
2. Some dumbass climbs a wall of this cage to click photograph.
3. Dumbass slips and falls into the cage.
4. The wild animal peacefully stands beside the said dumbass, and touches him playfully.
5. Some other dumbasses standing outside the cage hit the wild animal with stones for no reason (as if this is going to chase it away!)
6. The agitated wild animal kills the first dumbass.

This is entirely the wild animal's fault, who is now judged as being a cold-blooded murderer. #HumanLogic
As a user of computers, I have never once felt that boot time was adequate for any device I have owned.
One of the things that readily annoys me is the "Important Information About your Current Account" letters from a credit card company that are just purchase checks inside. I do tend to open them, just in case; but have never actually used one. I don't think there is necessarily any trickery going on here, but it certainly trains people to ignore mail from them.

The mortgage companies are worse, in that they plaster the name of your current (or former) lenders on them; even though they have no actual association. These are usually easy to differentiate from real mail though.
The point is to get people to open the letter, yes. Having people open the letter who won't actually respond has zero cost to the advertiser. The letter itself is a sunk cost, so trying to push people away from opening it is not beneficial. By trying to entice them to read, in the worst case, they just throw away your letter a little bit later. More people opening the letter is not a negative like being deluged with thousands of false leads would be for the Nigerian scammer.
I'd challenge you to find this level of monolithic architecture in a modern desktop OS like Mac OS X.
Nice read!
About ordering - notes are shown in order they were added or reorganized.
As for masonry layout - you are absolutely correct in cases it can be hard to read, that's why Beyondpad has two options in settings, max number of columns and should those columns be arranged in rows or tiles, I guess Row layout is what you would preferred (this layout option can be changed also from context bar (three dots near search bar))
About email solution - that would be indeed interesting to see implemented in some email client.
Just to give some reference context in Beyondpad - one point in vision is to allow attaching emails to tags, thus when adding tag to a note or stuff that note would be shared with those contacts.
One thing that bothered me about the lecture was reinforcement of the idea that working hard is the same as working long. I can appreciate the fact that at times as a founder you have to work all hours of the day, but surely this is not the optimum scenario for maximum productivity. If I look at my own work situation currently, it's abundantly apparent to me that the law of diminishing returns affects me strongly after working 8-10 hrs straight.

I would have expected the message to be that the most successful founders in the long-term are the ones that figure out the right work/life balance, to ensure they don't burn out. In other words, successful founders are able to be focussed and driven for the hours that they work, and in recharge-mode when offline.

This is intuitively what I would have expected and I'm curious if the message from the lecture of "work all day, everyday" is really right.
You don't work in the HDD division, right? Someone seriously needs to look into ADM (advanced power management) on your 2.5" drives. It is currently set too low and the drives power down instantly after each instruction, resulting in simply astonishingly terrible IO (and seriously lag spikes).

It is so bad even running HD video off of some 2014 HGST laptop hard drives causes distortion. There's also no way to increase the ADM value indefinitely that I am aware of (it reverts after every sleep).
Yeah! I meant that it's a great thing to practice on because the difference between a good omelette and a bad one is so vast, starting with the same exact ingredients. And eggs are cheap to practice on.

Most of cooking is about mastering a few fundamental skills and developing a feel for how food reacts to heat. Better to ruin your first dozen omelettes (and similar simple dishes) and build up your base of experience than try to autotune your way through these elaborate dinners.
If I understood this bug correctly, it happens during bash's initialization. If I'm right, already running instances of bash are not vulnerable, and new instances will use the fixed executable, so no reboot would be necessary for this bug.
I wonder if it is better for these food start-ups to perhaps sell a food starter package? Something like all of the woks, knives, and small amounts of spices you would need for all recipes. But then, I'm not sure exactly how they would make money after that.
<sarc>
I'm so sorry to hear that they took what is yours and that you no longer have access to your creation.

</sarc>

Since when did copyright infringement be made equal to theft?
My experience with Gobble went as follows: I was going to do their trial but bailed before completing checkout because their terms automatically subscribe you for weekly meals. I got a call a few days later saying that I was being sent the meals anyway and that, also, they weren't sure which meals I was supposed to be sent so they might be wrong. No offer to refund my money. They said the meals would be arriving the next day. It's now over a week later and I never received the incorrect meals that I never actually ordered but was charged for. I emailed customer service again about this and haven't heard back. Caveat emptor.
Sounds like this type of trading could generate near 1000 taxable events per year. How do you manage this data for your tax filing?
Yes you can add multiple same type items to a note, no problem!
Rats. From the title, I had been hoping that it was referring to the Planetary Grand Tour. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_Grand_Tour ), the configuration for which will not occur again until about 2150. I had hoped that this article meant that there was an alternate, though perhaps slightly less fuel efficient, route.
...but then you end up with the question of "what's a fair price?"

I don't know what to do about it, either.

About the best I can come up with is to support software that I feel makes the best effort they can to defend against exploits.
Read "unauthenticated GET request" as "people who can do the very very simplest thing to your webserver will find this."
iOS 8.0.1 released