skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Komodo IDE helps with that, but I personally switched to HHVM and have a simple bash script that swaps the `<?php` for `<?hh` and back, so that `hh_client` can statically tell me about problems, even when I'm not using any of the Hack features. Works a treat, to be honest!
Ask HN: [SaaS Onboarding] – What is the best walkthrough software?
I've explored http://www.walkme.com/ and http://www.iridize.com/ - Has anyone had success with a platform like this? Seems like a good opportunity for someone to create something awesome.
So at Mobile Jazz we made it a voluntary thing. After all you cannot force your employees to go anywhere ;-)

To Thailand only a few of us went, mostly for the family reasons.

However, to our most recent trip to the Austrian Alps we had almost everyone in the company head over there.

In general we're actually very pro-family. We do have a main office in Barcelona, but everyone is allowed to work from virtually anywhere. Some of us travel and work from remote locations, but for those with families it's also a great benefit to work from home and have more time with their families.
This a million times.

There's a Illinois State Trooper that lives in my neighborhood. He drives his work vehicle home and ALWAYS parks it illegally. There's a sign saying "no parking" with an arrow pointing right at where he put his car.

Of course he's never ticketed. But this grates me every time I walk by. He is entrusted with enforcing our laws, but can't be arsed to follow them every single night when he parks.

It is a huge erosion of trust in their institution.
My company works 100% remotely, and some people have lives more compatible with adventures like this than others. Most people will travel freely, working from wherever they are. We don't even tell each other when we travel for the most part... in our day to day operations, it just doesn't matter if I am in my home office, in my parent's kitchen in Florida, or in a hotel in another country.

But we also do all have families with their own lives, so we have a stable home somewhere, and spend the majority of our time at that home. We also get into a working rhythm at our home, which gets disrupted with travel and adjustments to a new working environment, so when we really need top effectiveness for a project, it works better from "home", at least in our experience.
Ahh, my bad, he did have a short story called Fast Times at Fairmont High that was related to/in the same universe as Rainbows End. I've read both. Great author.

From Wikipedia [0]:

> Vinge's 2006 novel, Rainbows End, set in a similar universe to Fast Times at Fairmont High, won the 2007 Hugo Award for Best Novel.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernor_Vinge
Nice basic write up :) but for startups...medium companies seriously using Redis in production on AWS (or other clouds) I recommend checking a managed Redis service - there's a lot of operational savvy that you need to keep it scalable, available and performant.
Currently reading:
Never Eat Alone - By Keith Ferrazi and Tahl Raz

How to network?

Basically, don't treat people like stepping stones. Make meaningful connection with them and always be an active go-giver without keeping score. Also, really ask for help when you need it without being bashful about it.
>The very notion of "cost centres" vs "profit centres" is incoherent. If a function is necessary for the longevity of the business, it is a profit centre. If it is not, it shouldn't be part of the business.

Wow, that hits close to home. I think I'll be using that line in the future, thanks!
Yeah I've read interviews where he's said that he wrote git for his use case, which I imagine doesn't include large binary files. I don't think he'd really care.
So we are talking about, what, 13, 14 million dollars plus maybe court expenses, naively guessing? In any case, it's a bigger step for the people than it is as a harm for FB. I hope cases like this eventually make a difference in the course of tech evolution, if that's even a correct sentence. Power to the people, so to speak.
ah, very interesting explanation thank you
Canada has found a way to get dads to do more housework
Spyware Found in Google Chrome Extension Collected Info on 1.2M Users
Most corporate accounting and MBA-think is incoherent.

Companies full of ego maniacs eat themselves alive from the inside out. It takes a while for small problems to become big problems, but I think the Apple of 2025 is going to look more like today's Hp or Yahoo than the Apple of 2015.
30 minutes, comodo reseller, seriously; You won't get SHA256, but you won't be asking your users to hurt themselves.
This article is behind a paywall. Previous HN commenters have pointed out that you can get the full text of the article if Google is your referrer. (I.E. you google the article title and click on the result).
LinkedIn to Buy Online Education Company Lynda.com for $1.5B
What a incredible image! If a picture is worth a thousand words, this one is a very representative one. Very well done. Congratulations to the team.
Interestingly, opiate replacement therapy where heroin is the drug they choose to get you off heroin has a higher success rate than any other choice. I was lucky, Suboxone worked wonders for me, despite 6 years of addiction. I'm now fully recovered (and no long-lasting effects, such a curious side considering how horrendously addictive it was for myself; most other drugs that are as addictive cause pretty bad physical side effects from use alone) three years later and have been a productive member of society for those three years. All thanks to the government treating heroin addicts pretty well, as long as it's not the police whom are the first to find out about your problem anyway.
Games fun.

Although, unstable. The site died twice so far.

I'd be interested to know the problems you're running into right now as it's hard to figure out the bottlenecks of node/socket under this strange kind of load.
This brings a smile to my weary eyes, as it is my most-fervent hope that the Internet of Things will die in a fire.

The article didn't discuss what I expected, that being traffic analysis. Among cryptological problems, traffic analysis is one of the more difficult exploits to prevent, as well as the easier to exploit.

In the military, you don't need to crack any codes at all. Just look at where all the motorcycle messengers are going to or coming from. Must be the command tent, eh wot?

Let's drop a bomb on it, just to see what happens.

In the specific case of the Internet of Things, consider that your Things will be chattering over the Internet far more frequently when you are at home then when you are away. That will be the case for your neighbors.

So one could stand back at a safe distance, then point a few cantennas in the general direction of each house in an upscale neighborhood. You don't need to decrypt any signals, you just need to see how frequently messages are sent.

When all the messages in a general area die down for a little while, you burgle the home in the center of that general area.

For extra credit, you also snoop on the cops, so that you can be sure there are no patrol cars that could possibly respond in time, were you to trip an alarm.

I learned about traffic analysis in 1989. That same Interop Conference UNIX and Internet Security Tutorial also explained that, in secure facilities, ethernet cables run through modestly pressured metal pipes.

There is no real way to tap into the ethernet without drilling into the pipes. When the air pressure drops, men with guns turn up to look into who's holding the drill.

Now we have Bradley Manning downloading 800MB of top secret diplomatic cables, because he was searched on the way in to work each day - but not on the way out.

While I support Manning's particular effort, suppose that was someone who was not such a nice guy, making off with the recipe for nerve gas, or the detailed design of a guided missile.
http://goo.gl/ca7UYP

Mirror for anyone who's getting an error
A lot of drug related deaths are due to not knowing what you are ingesting (random pills from a street dealer) and overdosing.

Both of these can be solved by legalizing and regulating recreational drugs.
Glad you guys made it through. An off-topic question here. Why not facebook? If the goal is to reach out to genuinely interested people which you guys seem to do quiet successfully using twitter and instagram, why neglect facebook?
The main problem here seems to have been a lack of understanding that it's essentially a requirement now in the UK to be set up for EIS/SEIS if you want to raise money. Investors expect it.

We've been through several rounds of fundraising, and as an American from the bay area over here, it's definitely not the same environment as you hear about from YC companies, etc. raising in the Valley. But the UK/European market is absolutely smaller and more fragmented (language barriers alone are massive) so opportunities are not nearly as large. You also don't have the same degree of FoMO[1] going on, as there just haven't been enough big exits. I wouldn't expect that climate to change any time soon, or with any expedience.

But definitely be registered as a company in the UK, and set up for SEIS[2]/EIS[3], if you want to raise money here.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_of_missing_out

Edit: Links to relevant docs on gov.uk

[2] https://www.gov.uk/seed-enterprise-investment-scheme-backgro...

[3] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-enterprise-in...
The DSL service we have had over the last year in Los Gigantes in Tenerife has been atrocious, down from 3Mbps to under 1Mbps, we are better off with a 3G connection and if you go with UKs 3 network you can roam there and use up to 250GB a month on the all you can eat plan.
I'm the paranoid type; I would have a very hard time trusting a certificate key which was downloaded over the internet.

Where is the SSL key generated? If I create my own certificate and key, can I pass the signing request over sslmate to get it signed?

I couldn't find the answers to these questions on your FAQ or in the documentation.
Grails!!
Show HN: New website for RAINCOMBI rain gear
It will at least make for a useful Gmail filter to auto-send to the trash.
1) The mafia didn't only deal in alcohol. Prostitution and gambling, two other popular-but-illegal things were often controlled by organized crime. Prohibition did allow organized crime a boom where they could squirrel away money and use it for their enterprises later on, which explains their presence after the fact.

2) I'm not sure that police deaths are the best metric, since most of the violence during prohibition was carried out by gangs against other gangs. Given enough police corruption, violence wasn't even necessary.

3) How about cocaine followed by crack cocaine?

4) That doesn't mean we couldn't be less violent and more peaceful, and it doesn't mean that our law enforcement resources are efficiently allocated.
I agree. Frankly, I think the majority of the world seems to want drugs, with a couple of exceptions here and there depending on the country in question, banned. Why this is, I'm unsure in some case, and very clear in others. The problem I find is treating all drugs the same: they're quite obviously all different, so they should be treated different, but then we lose the easy catch-phrases of "Ban drugs!" or "Legalise drugs!". A shame, really.
"Single server EV certificates are $469, multi server name certificates are $769. Both last two years."

Why do you charge 300$ for 2 characters? Like the "*." for a wildcard cert?
Improving Pandas’s Excel Output – Practical Business Python
I agree with anigbrowl, and I've read somewhere that 90% of the information our brain receives is visual. Secondly, i believe, the Infographics must have some eye catching facts and figures.

Some more reading on this topic:
http://www.business2community.com/infographics/images-vs-tex...
The world needs something like this. No substitute for real design, but a great replacement for the default browser style.

One criticism: At that font weight, Helvetica Neue looks shitty on Windows machines. Take a look: http://i.imgur.com/peDYi53.png

I've had better luck with open sans at that weight.
That's interesting! Of course, a lot of ideas are not fit for writing code straight away...
The Lynda.com courses aren't like MOOCs. They're not classes on theory, but rather condensed practical things, to get you up and running quickly. They're really aimed at working people catching up on new tech/learning the bases of new skills.

I do recommend the service if you want to figure out how to get started quickly with things like final cut or whatnot. It's realllly high quality stuff condensed into 2h or so
Yes, I've seen the problems and I tried to correct them. Suddenly with high load (which isn't really tested) I found some issues that I added some work arounds for in order to not crash the server.

But there are a lot left to do for a real playable experience. As stated on my github page, it's an abandoned project. I just released the full source code for others to enjoy :)
Court could order Facebook to change the Like button.
That was one of the problems we actually described in our blog post about the Thailand experience. It took as us while to actually find out rhythm (simple things like finding food, doing laundry, etc.) and that was taking a lot of our energy and time in the beginning.

And then once you're set up and feel 'home' in that new place it's already time to leave again. So the biggest learning experience for us is to stay longer next time.
Here's an anecdote: at my company, sales reps start with an average base for their first year, then move to a low base (like 30-40k + commission + kickers) afterward. In an average year, our top sales folks have the highest comp of all but the very top (CxO and a couple EVPs) executives, usually in the 600-700k USD range. The Eastern US VP of Sales works out of the same office I do and has a $2m home.

Just to give you an idea of why this model is attractive ... and also why there is such huge churn in Sales. If you don't succeed pretty quickly, you're going to be broke.
Except if you forget to plug in your smartphone at night.

Or if the new OS update or a misbehaving app increases the battery drain.

Or if after a few years the battery life is shorter than the time between unplugging it in the morning and plugging it in at night.

Or if you travel and are unable to charge the battery while you sleep (e.g. on a train).

And so on.
And Bulova has the Precisionist line that moves much more smoothly:

> In 2010, Bulova introduced the Precisionist, a new type of quartz watch with ultra-high frequency (262.144 kHz) which is claimed to be accurate to +/- 10 seconds a year and has a smooth sweeping second hand rather than one that jumps each second.
TLDR: We had our funding lined up. Our lead investor advised us to keep it simple. We made it complicated. It almost killed us.

Apologies if that comes across as snarky, but that's honestly what I got from this.
That's actually incorrect. I'm trying to find better links, but Boston Terriers frequently require c-sections for birth. "Three breeds were singled out as having caesarian rates of over eighty per cent – the French Bulldog at 81.3%, the Bulldog at 86.1% and the Boston Terrier at a remarkable 92.3%" [1].

Edit: Here's a more trust worthy source (and probably the source of info from the first link): http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20136998

1. http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/news/peterwedderburn/9405067/wh...
I'm having troubles finding the actual spec (e.g. size of ram, rom etc). Anyone has more info about it?
I wish the person who mapped the Russian twitter bot network [1] would take a gander at Amazon reviews/reviewers. I used to depend on Amazon overall star rating, but these days scrutiny of the single-star reviews is required to detect the many cheaters. Note that this includes a bunch of "invitation only" Vine program participants. Reported a few, nothing ever came of it.

[1] http://globalvoicesonline.org/2015/04/02/analyzing-kremlin-t...
Without classes, it certainly will break other styles. But I reckon the intended user won't use other styles. This is perfect for someone who wants to make a static page, and doesn't want to bother with CSS.
>“mostly with zero issues” is the same as saying “with issues”.

In the same logic people had issues with ZFS too.

"With issues" means nothing. The number and severity of them only has meaning, and even that only comparatevely.
I do work there but our HR process doesn't work like that. If you're after a full-time role I can submit your CV but it won't be treated any differently than if you apply through the website.

Our recruitment process for grads and interns is somewhat different and I don't know anything about it, sorry.
Or you can buy a device that supports wireless charging and charge wirelessly.

I have one (Nexus 4) and I'm never going back.
I don't know how effective or practical banning advertising would be. I'm reminded of the song CoCo by O.T. Genasis [0] that proclaims the rappers love for cocaine.

That being said, drugs, including more dangerous drugs, are already very much part of our culture and glorified everywhere from music to movies. De-criminalizing them is the obvious course of path for harm-reduction and diminishing the influence of organized crime.

[0] http://genius.com/Ot-genasis-coco-lyrics
React Hot Loader – Tweak React Components in Real Time
Their FAQ implies they do it the usual way: "The sslmate command generates a 2048 bit RSA key."

Which is good, as sending you a key would be egregious incompetence from a cert vendor.
How about Node + Sails?
Thanks for the insight. At the moment this sounds a little bit too advanced for me, as I am a beginner at reversing and a novice programmer, but are nice ways I can explore.

The game runs on Windows XP upwards. Luckily it seems like it does not compress or encrypt the savefiles.
EV -> extendetvalidition like PayPal or a bank
A lot of the reason is due in part to having new suppliers, a lot of people in non-legalized states are now getting weed from Colorado/Oregon as opposed to Mexico. If you casually browse /r/darknetmarkets and/or /r/worldnews you'll see that the USPS are starting to scrutinize outbound packages from weed legal states for more heavily as of recent.
I had a Palm Treo many moons before I got a smartphone. It was a good phone, and the 'apps' such as they were on it were "good enough." I never really got the fuss about the iPhone. And I kind of still don't, even though right now that's what I'm doing for work (writing an Objective-C iPhone App)
Here are some others:

http://usablica.github.io/intro.js/

http://linkedin.github.io/hopscotch/

http://heelhook.github.io/chardin.js/

http://clu3.github.io/bootstro.js/

http://github.com/Gild/bootstrap-tour

http://zurb.com/playground/jquery-joyride-feature-tour-plugi...

http://www.smore.com/clippy-js

http://amberjack2.org/
Heroin addiction is very difficult to treat.
Islamic State Hacks French TV5
Beware tech companies who tell you they don't negotiate
TFA, and these comments, have made me curious -- what is the best way to get a breakdown of how much people like working for a company? I know there are job sites like Glassdoor, etc, but in those reviews everything is scrambled together. And as the comments here suggest, there could be a huge difference between what it's like to work in software development (say, doing stuff for OS X) vs. customer service kinds of things. Are there any resources that could help you get a 'fingerprint' of the work-experience at a certain company, across its various aspects?
Visitor Engagement with Error Pages
>> - Anabolic steroids. Highly effective, highly risky, highly illegal.

Highly risky? Highly illegal? Not sure if the first is backed up by the science. And enough people take them that I'm not sure highly illegal is true either.
This is a pretty interesting acquisition. Linkedin is trying to position themselves as a full service job market. If you want a particular job, go to Linkedin and even if you are missing a few skills you can pick it up on their site and get "Linkedin Certified". This provides Linkedin with a series of "Linkedin Certified Professionals" that recruiters need to pay to get access to. It's an interesting position to be in: desired from both sides of the equation (Job Seekers and Recruiters/Talent Sourcers).
How Companies are shaped by programming languages
Weed - to refresh and reset my mind once in a while.
I didn't find alcohol really good for improving coding abilities. Better avoid it.
Cigarette - To keep you awake on deadlines and all. But, it's injurious nature to health made me quit it.
I think that in most cases, using a rechargeable battery is cheaper - and cheaper leads in most areas of embedded systems.Also most embedded systems need power for something like motor/lcd/relay/etc and energy harvesting cannot supply enough energy for that - and the issue of wireless connectivity of such networks is only partially solved and not yet mature i think. And even the micro-controllers are only half way there.

Also the places that could use energy harvesting are sensors networks in industry and building, and those are quite conservative industries(for good reasons) and they greatly care about reliability, and also the field of sensor networks for industry is not fully developed with applications like predictive maintenance are quite new. Same goes for the medical industry , where such sensors could be valuable.
> it can just offer them defined-term personal services contracts with suitable compensation.

The ability to do that is HIGHLY restricted by labor laws. I'm not saying you couldn't get around it with very careful contracting... but I wouldn't want to count on it.
Inside ESL’s eSports cinema invasion
Poll: Which OS do you prefer for development (coding) work?
If possible please also share why you use that, what are pros and cons of the same.

If you have switched from one to other, please share your experience too.
OS X by Apple
Windows by Microsoft
Different flavors of Linux
Different flavors of Unix
Yeah, doesn't that generally result in a time mismatch? I thought the server and client had to roughly agree on the time.
NYC Pension Earns $40M Over 10 Years, Pays Fund Managers $2B
No it wasn't me. I do consultant work for financial services industry in the states, online banking, IVR/VRU, 3rd party service integration, etc.
As opposed to people using their iPhones in public, using MBPs at conferences or wearing Beats headphones or those distinctive white Apple earplugs?

This isn't exactly new. Teenagers were sticking white shoelaces in their ears before the iPhone was even a thing.
Our prices fall somewhere in the middle of the market: much less than Symantec, a little more than Comodo. We're faster than all of them. Each server name is manually verified by a human.

Wildcards are explicitly banned by browsers and CAs when making the EV requirements: otherwise you get *.company.com being used for bankofamerica.com.company.com like what happened with DV certificates.

See https://certsimple.com/blog/wildcard-ev-certificate

Edit, replying to BukhariH due to rate limit: that's an excellent question, and illustrates why server names are manually reviewed by a human. A company called 'Company' who asked for an EV cert for bankofamerica.com.company.com would be rejected during validation.
It depends on what type of internship you're after? Some of the cities are definitely bigger on certain types of work. And being Australia, it's not really like you can work in the 'next town over', unfortunately...
It's not illegal, but it's certainly dishonest.
Thought on the Apple Watch
Thank you for elaborating on the topic. I didn't mean to snark on mental illnesses - it just occurred to me that a lot of things that are classically associated with delusions are becoming the part of reality, so it's only going to get harder to determine what is true and what is just imagination.