skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read it again. He explicitly says "You may well share this by pointing others to my home page or one of the links above" which is what this post does.
That just means link to his website and don't rehost / share by email etc. He says you can share the link.
Shoptiques (YC W12) is hiring for Entry level Business role
Onboarding Analyst, Boutique Success Team (NYC)
<br>
Are you confident, opinionated, and not afraid to share your point of view? Do you want to help build a company from the ground up and make an impact from day one? If so, Shoptiques may be the perfect place for you.
We are dedicated to helping our boutiques get the most out of our products, and we’re looking for well-spoken, action-oriented, and results-driven Onboarding Analyst to join our team.
<br>
About Shoptiques:
<br>
Shoptiques is a fast-growing New York based start-up that features over 1,500 of the best local boutiques from Paris to New York. Shoptiques boutiques range from small mom-and-pop shops like Pinkyotto, Dor L’Dor and Ruby and Jenna, all the way up to well-recognized brands such as Anna Sui with a boutique in Soho.
<br>
Shoptiques is backed by a virtual dream team of top investors including Andreessen Horowitz, Greylock Partners, SV Angel, William Morris Endeavor Talent Agency and Y Combinator. Shoptiques has been featured in Elle Magazine, Harpers Bazaar, CNBC, New York Times, Refinery29, Bloomberg TV and included in the Forbes 2015 List of America’s Most Promising Companies.
<br>
About YOU
<br>
•	You are very organized: lists and processes make you happy
•	You like speaking on the phone (you would do it all day with your friends if you could!)
•	You are confident, opinionated, and not afraid to share your point of view
•	You are ready to work hard and get your hands dirty at a fast-growing start-up
•	You are excited about what we are doing as a business
•	You are a great problem-solver
•	You constantly improve and innovate
•	You are positive – life is too short to complain
•	You have 0-2 years of professional experience
<br>
YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES:
<br>
•	Speak with new boutiques on the phone to walk them through how to use Shoptiques
•	Ensure that the boutiques are going to use all of the Shoptiques products and services
•	Effectively communicate with new boutiques how to be successful
•	Strategically overcome objections and complaints, and help boutiques and team members solve problems
WHY YOU WANT TO WORK AT SHOPTIQUES:
•	Incredible leadership and an open door policy. Your opinion matters here
•	You will learn from the best!
•	Opportunities for professional growth are limitless
•	You will be part of the core team to join fast-growing start-up: we are smart (we think at least!), passionate, and fun
•	You will get to see the business scale
•	You will help thousands of stores be successful online
<br>
To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to jobs@shoptiques.com
<br>
It's not about being the best browser, opera has long been the best browser as almost every innovation got copied from opera. It still failed to get a global market share and only came to lead some local markets.

Besides chrome didn't get its market share on technical merit alone, but mostly by paying for its installation and targeted PR.
Thanks for that, process substitution is one of the things I occasionally drop down to bash for.
My wish: WhisperSystems finally gets their act together and releases the TextSecure for iOS that they've been talking about for two years[1]. I still can't send a message from my Android phone to an iOS user. TextSecure is one of the best secure messengers out there[2], but until iOS support is out it's mostly proof of concept to me.

[1] https://whispersystems.org/blog/sure/

[2] https://www.eff.org/secure-messaging-scorecard
The bandwidth-delay product is a limitation of physics so you can't exactly "overcome" it. But because QUIC is implemented in userspace instead of the kernel, assumptions the kernel makes (like "the bandwidth-delay product will never be >= x") can be avoided in a cross-platform way, allowing for interesting, low-cost experiments that can later feed into improved TCP implementations (which take much longer to deploy).
Closest thing to teleportation?
I was looking at the correct link but it didn't have the part number for the opto-isolator. This is a pretty clever circuit. I'm not sure how cheap the finished product would be, especially if used for three phase high voltage circuits.
https://github.com/ngs-doo/revenj/blob/master/tutorials/reve...

SELECT
p,
array_agg(SELECT c
FROM "MasterDetail"."Child_entity" c
WHERE c."parentID" = p."ID") as c
FROM "MasterDetail"."Parent_entity" p
I'm a regular salaryman at Microsoft, and everything I've done for the past 2+ years has been open source. It's pretty cool, after having worked on traditional closed-source msft teams for my first ~5 years.

I work on the F# language, which has been on Codeplex since 2010, and 1 year ago moved to a fully-open-engineering model (and moved to GitHub about a month ago).

The broader team I'm part of, which includes the C#/VB compilers, Typescript, Python tools for VS, and the .NET framework/JIT/CLR, is also now pretty much 100% open source (or is rapidly and publicly moving that direction). That's maybe ~100 Evil Empire FTEs doing OSS every day as their 9-5, just in my building. Not bad!
It doesn't seem that complicated to me.

The stocks were down because people thought Title II might be happening. (rate regulation, tariffs, last mile unbundling).

But it's not. Wheeler claims he's going to re-define (modernize) Title II, so it's no longer contains the useful pieces (rate regulation, tariffs, last-mile unbundling).

Since these monopolies are now being blessed by the Feds, there's almost-zero risk that these providers will ever loose money. The stock jumped to reflect this.
My mistake. I'll delete the comment.
SpaceX DSCOVR mission launching in less than an hour
"We" aren't.
SpaceX Webcast of Falcon 9 DSCOVR Launch
You don't have to have the Apple store to have an app store. I believe Apple even lost in court the exclusive trademark rights to "app store".
Palarin Brings Coinbase-Inspired Bitcoin Services to the Philippines
If one wants to use these Postgres features, Flask without an ORM is the way to go. Django is too constraining, especially with its primary key limiting.
My main knife is a Sabatier 12" (can't remember the manufacturer, probably a Thiers-Issard) and I love it. I don't know of a lower cost alternative, but I press carbon steel on everybody.
I agree. The document is visually bad designed. Can't read it. Someone toss the author some LaTeX?
I've heard that spot electric prices can occasionally go negative if demand dips faster than power plants can ramp down. I don't know if that's worth exploiting with Bitcoin, since it's difficult enough for ASICs to pay for themselves even when running continuously.
Yeah, I usually like Monday Note's analysis (Jean-Louis Gassee has an interesting history with Apple [0]) but this smacks of clickbait.

[0] Apart from being an Apple board member for years, in an alternate reality, Jean-Louis Gassee becomes the new Steve Jobs when Apple buys BeOS instead of NextSTEP. BeOS was Apple's preferred choice for the OS X rebuild but they balked at the price JLG set.
Note, just replace array_agg with json_agg to get JSON.
Not sure what imaginary world you live in, but in the real world internet users just provide themselves for what the studios refuse to do, see piracy.

Video on the web was a reality before flash came to be.
The only law that doesn't get broken is that over a long-term period well-run companies tend to out-perform poorly run companies, although luck does play a big part as well.
Hi! I submitted this for those that want to follow the launch live, which is usually really fun.

The launch is going to happen in less than an hour, countdown here: http://spacexstats.com/mission.php?launch=20

Reddit has all the information:
http://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/2uuskl/rspacex_dscov...

The first stage is going to try to land on a drone ship, but the trajectory is a lot harder than last time.
I would argue that a parent component listening to events on its child is an unnecessary level of indirection. The parent creates the child (or at least it should, in my opinion). The parent should just give the child the callbacks it wants directly.

I've become more or less convinced that over-reliance on events is a big anti-pattern. Combined with mutable state, you get a lot of difficult to track changes in state. Some describe it as COMEFROM-based programming, the dual of the much-maligned GOTO paradigm. The COMEFROMs are your listeners and event triggers are labels they reference. The downfalls of each are pretty much the same: code that becomes increasingly difficult to reason about as it scales, because you have arbitrary global movement in control flow. COMEFROM is even worse because it introduces concurrency. Concurrency + shared mutable state is a recipe for subtle bugs.

So much of the time in a web app, an event only really has one listener. In these cases, a simple callback passed to the child component suffices. But even when you might need to have more than one component react to an event in a child component, I would argue that whatever is responsible for creating the child should still pass a single callback, which might simply be an entry point to dispatch logic on a controller whose only job is to mediate that behavior. Said controller might use or something else as its mechanism.
DSCOVR Launch
Work for MongoDB. You can get paid to work on open source software 100% of the time.
Yes, but you see, not all communists support the single party system. The single-party system is mostly a result of the Marxist-Leninist ideology, which is the most popular (at least in terms of actual implementations) but not the only communist ideology. The fact that the Bolsheviks won over the Menchviks during the 1917 revolution did much to strengthen that position.

In the end, it's hard to claim that "communism" will lead to a certain outcome, because there's a different version of the ideology for every adherent - as demonstrated by their fervor in killing each other.
Well, you just do it ! It's just a matter of priorities - you can always find an extra hour every other day, or go to the gym during lunchtime (that depends on the country you live).

Also, a very important thing to remember - staying fit is as much about eating right as it is about physical training. And eating right takes no extra time as compared to eating bad (but it may be a bit more expensive, again, depending on the country you live in).
Durable Android REST Clients with EventBus and Retrofit
You are right in that the Django ORM will always be relativly simple, but it does have some GROUP BY support: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.7/topics/db/aggregation/...
Ending Illegal Fishing Using Games Technology (Unity)
I'm surprised the retrieval lift is not automated; probably has something to do with unions.
The Profilist add-on dramatically improves the multi-profile experience in Firefox. It's effectively as seamless as Chrome's. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/profilist/
Antibiotics targeting mitochondria kill cancer stem cells of several tumor types
This optoisolator might work: http://www.vishay.com/docs/83652/ild615.pdf

It's intended for use in non-saturated mode, and is close to linear up to 10mA at the LED. Frequency response is about 10KHz, so it's fast enough for AC line stuff unless there are big spikes.
If you qualify it with the word "tend" it's more of a trend than a law.

Men tend to make more than women, but that doesn't mean there's a law behind it.
There's enough unambiguous information in the 4-page summary for it to definitely be good news for incumbent ISPs provided it is at least a little bit accurate. The summary makes it clear that there won't be unbundling or rate approval, and there will be a QoS loophole of unknown severity. That's enough news to justify investors taking action.
With Postgres:

SELECT u.name, json_agg(p) AS posts
FROM users u, posts p
WHERE p.user_id = u.user_id
GROUP BY u.user_id;
Do you have any resources for learning cool advanced SQL like this? I've used CTEs in the past, just from reading about them in the documentation, but I feel like I'm only scratching the surface of what's possible out there.
Top 100 New York Startups Ranked by Funding, Team Growth and Online Mindshare
How to Attract Your Technical Co-Founder
I'm not talking only about stolen pictures. I'm talking more about censorship of ideas, or information Reddit finds inconvenient. For an example, just these days such a ban occured - read about it here[1]; TL;DR: a new subreddit gets created, its moderators are then shadowbanned. I don't care much about the contents of the subreddit (could be just a conspiracy theory), I care about Reddit's reaction, which is pure and direct censorship.

[1] https://archive.today/yBjys
Of course "AD" is Latin, and the AD2015 order is probably appropriate for Latin.

I wonder if $20 comes from the appropriate order for Spanish, now that I know the $ symbol comes from Spanish!
I use them for software. Generally they are a prompt for a five minute time-boxed stream of consciousness writing session about the problem I am trying to solve.
Yeah, though I was just being facetious. The point I take from the article is that the opinions of business bloggers are worth about how much we pay for them.
I believe so - it's referred to as "Gemini" at the end of the video and it matches up with my (rather handwavy) understanding from reading the forum posts.

I love this kind of in-depth esoteric technical discourse even when as here I have only the most superficial understanding of what they're discussing!
HTML5 Games with Phaser, Parse, and CoffeeScript
What exactly is hipster culture in this context? The challenge seems like a good way for some people to learn something new. If you are familiar with the UNIX tools you can solve some problems faster than without them.
DRM will not make it possible to rent any movie for streaming. Most of the recent and blockbusters one certainly but any is not gonna happen. Only way to get any movie is through file sharing from people, it's not legal everywhere yet but at some point a global license will come to be.
SpaceX DSCOVR Launch, to L1 and Sea Landing
Original Thinkers Can Be More Dishonest [pdf] (2011)
SQLAlchemy supports many of these advanced concepts.
is it even possible ?
The Failed Dream of the Easy Commute
Is this a draft ? Section on Reetrancy seems to be missing ?
I've used libgdx[1] before, it's still fully supported and is being developed further. It is still fairly low level,but it has just enough things in it to make things like draw calls, vbos and shader management easier. That being said, I still ended up writing my own shaders for lighting and shadows, as far as I know there isn't anything in between libraries like this and huge engines like Unity/UE.

[1] http://libgdx.badlogicgames.com/
This backwards deciding-what's-best-for-everyone-else type thinking drives me insane.

I'm from Perth, Western Australia, a city of ~1.6 million people, which:

1. only allowed retail shops to open on Sunday in _2012_; and

2. only allowed retail shops to open past 6pm on weeknights in _2010_;

Over the years there have been numerous debates and even referenda about this. The same arguments kept coming out:

- what about "family" time?

- what about the poor small businss?

I've always been on the side of the fence where consumers have some pretty broad rights here. Up until 5 years ago, if you worked office hours the only time you could get to a supermarket was Thursday night (late night shopping until 9pm) or on a Saturday. That's pretty darn inconvenient.

I had an educated, single (at the time) flatmate once tell me "it's not that hard for me to go to the shops in the morning and go to work a bit later" to which my response was "well, that's nice for you. Not everyone has that luxury".

The article here mentions the defeat of such laws in the state of New York due to numerous exceptions. This had happened in Perth as well:

- "independent" shops were allowed greater trading hours, including on Sundays. This meant that IGA, a chain of affiliated "independent" supermarkets were typically open 7 days while the big chains (Coles, Woolworths) were not.

- Bunnings (equivalent to Home Depot) was allowed to open whenever they wanted. It was probably too unpopular to do otherwise;

- to artificially bolster failing street retail, two zones were established that were allowed to trade on Sundays (in the Perth city center and Fremantle). Additionally they had late night trading on Fridays instead of Thursdays.

- alcohol as a general rule is sold in a much more limited range of stores in Australia. Corner delis, even supermarkets are not allowed to sell it. You need a retail liquor license, which is fairly strictly controlled and can be worth a lot of money. "Hotels" (in this context meaning venues that were typically once hotels but aren't any more) had 7 day liquor licenses for a drive-in bottle shops (you can literally drive in and buy a carton of beer through your car window) that were allowed to trade 7 days. Other liquor shops could not trade on Sundays.

The value of this was so pronounced that the large supermarket chains would pay millions to buy some of these hotels just for the 7 day retail liquor license.

It's maddening.

The article mentions Germany. Switzerland has this too. The airports and bigger train stations have extended hours so it's not unusual to see people going to the airport on a Sunday to buy groceries (Swiss law may have changed in the last 5+ years; it's been awhile since I've been).
No, I'm young.
Why living in Detroit doesn’t come cheap
Looks like there's some truth to the belief that a photograph steals its subject's soul.
My health is fine. Since I don't have a family or many friends, I'm still able to get plenty of sleep despite working a lot.
>I´ll stick with adblock edge.

Well, you can use what you want. We have no vested interest.

>still not able to block youtube ads, thanks, but no thanks.

But you're wrong, of course. And you've not given enough information for people to accurately help you, if they wanted to do so despite your tone.

On both Chrome and on Opera, with uBlock I don't get YouTube adverts. (Albeit with some more filter tickboxes ticked, which may or may not make a difference.)

If you want to try and get uBlock blocking your YouTube adverts, I'm sure lots of us would be willing assist. More so if you weren't an ass about it.

Edit: I'm using HTML5 instead of Flash, that could be the key difference.
Box It, Bag It, Wrap It: Medieval Books on the Go
They were supposed to call me back and didn't. I ended up just setting a 90 day fraud alert on my credit profile[1] and with ChexSystems[2]. Both are free for people who believe their identity may be compromised; you don't need a police report. They also give you a link to get a free credit report. Both may be renewed after the 90 days expires.

I may still call Anthem back out of principle.

1. https://www.alerts.equifax.com/ - should automatically propagate to the other two

2. https://www.consumerdebit.com/consumerinfo/us/en/chexsystems...
Calculating the economic benefits of cycling in EU [pdf]
It is a draft.
Isn't USD already a mostly digital currency? Only around 10% of all dollars exist as bank notes or coins.

What would a centralised cryptocurrency contribute? If you're centralised, you don't need the crypto part of all, which handles distributed trust. "Crypto" here doesn't refer to all applications of cryptography, but to the blockchain.
So what do you have in mind? Perhaps a blockchain where every block has to be signed with a unique private key? This seems even more horribly inefficient than the current digital USD.
Comparative C64 ROM Disassembly Study Guide
Not on behalf of Y Combinator there isn't.
I'm aware, I was already years deep into Django when they released it. But since it doesn't expose GROUP BY (the aggregation API only covers a subset of the uses), when you need it you have to drop to raw SQL, in which case your query will not return a QuerySet anymore, breaking compatibility with the rest of the codebase, defeating the point of an ORM in the first place. An uphill battle.
Start with Ryan Holiday's book Growth Hacker marketing. Honestly it's an evolving art and to understand the various ins and outs, you need to get your hands dirty. Make a random general interest site. Play with SEO best practice. Build a social presence and throw a few bucks at facebook ads. etc.
Gold miners have incentives to be more efficient about it. And realistically the 21st-century alternative isn't gold bullion, it's Visa - which I'd submit is a whole lot greener.
I live in England and when I was a kid in the 80s basically nowhere was open on a Sunday. In the 90s, it changed so the only restriction is that any store over 3000 sq. ft can only trade for 6 consecutive hours.

Even as a non-believer I like these rules and even miss the older ones. Having Sunday be a generally accepted "day of rest" (even if you don't observe it yourself) appeals to me as a way of having a shared cultural "rhythm" to life. Germany's "quiet time" laws seem to play a similar role there. I appreciate not everyone likes such cultural harmonization (or restrictions, based on your POV), however, and things are likely to liberalize further nonetheless.
"Intellectually dishonest" is a great buzzword. If you care more about playing according to some conversational rulebook than furthering the development of a just society you really have your priorities in line. It's a literal appeal to authority and it immediately allows you to write off the entire line of argument standing behind it.
Where Russia and North Korea Meet
RubyDNS
Just clicked: "Building a Search Engine -- Season 2 episode 1" and no full screen option. I'm on Safari on OS X 10.10.3
Why not write a compiler that performs the metaprogramming?

The input for this compiler could be in some clean, well thought-out language, and the output could be dirty C++ template metaprogramming code.
Dear Mona, How Many People Have Never Drunk Alcohol?
It's not really misleading since they say "grossing" 1.5M per month.
This theory is a "fact" in the fictional world of Atlas Shrugged, but the author (Rand) ackowledged that in the real world, it is not known to be true.
What? Talk about moving the goalposts. This argument doesn't make any sense at all. Following your same logic, the Segway was a rousing success: It might not last forever, but thousands of tourists and mall cops around the world ride it every day.

To put another way: I don't think anyone was skeptical that bitcoin was a clever (if terribly inefficient) technical demonstration, and that it has some limited utility for facilitating the purchase of illegal goods online. What we've all been skeptical (and rightly remain skeptical) of are the grandiose claims made by bitcoin believers: That it will revolutionize the global economy, that it will displace the USD as the global reserve currency, that it is The Future of Money (tm), etc.
Will There Really Be an Uber for Everything?
The internal links framed by a colored box are the default rendering of the LaTeX hyperref package. I also don't like them, but they seem to be pretty common, e.g. most arXiv papers do that. You can turn it off by passing the 'hidelinks' parameter when loading the package.
NB: In all Spanish-speaking countries that I know of, you can call the currency "peso" even if that's not its official name. In Costa Rica, for example, they will often say "cien pesos" rather than "cien colones" if they're in an informal situation or mood.
This could be an interesting topic for the Discovery channel.
Show HN: A Simple terminal-based video chat – renders in ASCII and has audio
Sure. Bitcoin provides value for criminals (it may provide a little value for some legitimate use cases, but they're very marginal in comparison to the criminal uses). Those running the system are providing a service to criminals and receive a proportion of their criminal profits in return. Still a very depressing business.