skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of mine I bought with no idea what I'd use them for.

bonelesspanda.com -- was reading Pattern Recognition
envoycorps.com -- was reading Altered Carbon
mathgrenades.com -- Pattern Recognition again
nosuchagent.com
notsoevil.com
rainingidiots.com -- stupid user stories
thefirstevil.com -- was watching Buffy
unconditionalthings.com -- listening to Alanis
I'm actually an ex-pat so the BBC is part of my routine, I've now bookmarked TIL though :)
WRT when you start the company - I only have experience from the UK market, but here you're doing a tradeoff; on the one hand there are a lot of programs and benefits for startups (like SEIS tax relief), so it's beneficial to be 'young' for as long as possible, but on the other hand, some big companies have purchasing requirements that, to protect them from immature, risky startups, only permit them to purchase from a company that has been around for a certain period of time, often years.

As a caveat to that, however, most people tend not to use incorporation date to decide whether you're a startup - start of trading, or fundraising rounds are the most common alternatives, so if you've not done either of those things your previous startup would be, for most purposes, a clean start.

I personally would set up a new one just for cleanliness, but then that's a very cheap, easy process in the UK, I don't know if that's also the case in the US.
Before authoring commits that I plan to send to Github, I run:

git config user.email $github_username@users.noreply.github.com

Frankly I'm surprised spammers aren't a bigger problem on Github, given that it's one of the few websites that makes it fairly easy to get a plaintext dump of large numbers of email addresses.
The whole point of the "tell everyone about your idea" mentality is that your idea isn't important/special enough to be copied.

It's supposed to be humbling advice to directly contradict this argument.
The folks at https://www.cloudandheat.com/en/index.html are doing this in Germany.
Expirify sounds like it could be a useful little app.
The classic example was RMS cloning the features Symbolics created. It was possible because once you have figured out what to do, doing it is just code, that is the easy part.
> So let me get this straight - what you do in public eye is, by legal and common definition, not private, unless the collection of that information is efficient, in which case it's a violation of privacy?

quantitative change leads to qualitative change at some point.
http://dafeed.com - news?

http://geoference.com - geo-based something

http://currently.fr

http://weekmate.com - health compagnon
If anything, the examples it gives are persuasive arguments for jQuery.
You seem to not understand what ACI is... or haven't bothered to do some research on it.

> With Rocket, I basically have to use CoreOS (a design I'm not thrilled with) or roll my own.

Rocket works on any Linux platform. Other implementations are working on more and more platforms, including BSD's.

They all adhere to the ACI open specification.

ACI is an open specification that anyone/everyone can contribute to (including Docker if they wanted). To date, there are more than 4 completely different implementations of ACI (one of which is Rocket), all written by different organizations. Apache Mesos is working on a 5th, and more are coming.

That makes the ACI have 400% more implementations that Docker's "specification" which was written after-the-fact and is more-or-less a documentation of how Docker was implemented rather than an open specification in-which the community helped form.

ACI belongs to the community. It's being contributed to by a large userbase and is growing rapidly.

This was the entire driving force behind ACI from CoreOS -- to get a standardized specification that anyone could implement. CoreOS saw the need for there to be more than a single container technology -- but they must be inter-operable.

It's a lot like virtiualization before the OVF format came along. ie. If you made a VMware guest, you were stuck with VMware. After the OVF format, you could export your VM to an OVF image and import it into any other standardized virtualization platform -- you were not locked into a single for-profit company and carried at their whims.

You seem to think it's about a "money grab"... well, sure if users adopt Rocket maybe CoreOS gets support fees etc... but if users adopt one of the many other implementations of ACI, CoreOS doesn't get anything except a diverse ecosystem of inter-operable container platforms.

That's a win for everyone.

CoreOS still supports Docker -- and I've seen nothing but praise come from the CoreOS camp. That doesn't mean Docker is doing the right thing for the community at large -- instead, they are doing the right thing for Docker, the for-profit company.
My issue is that so many people are doing stupid things (in my mind), and making a ton of money from VC funding.

Why does that have anything to do with you, or, more specifically, any impact on your own subjective sense of well-being?
This broadcast was an essential part of my daily life when I lived in Houston. It's one of the most inspiring productions UH does
That was an opportunistic buy. I was using one of those short domain tools and came across it. No current plans.
These are just a few - The first one suggests I have too many domain names :(

Similar to everyone else, I am a developer hoping to build something useful on them - there's just not enough time in the day.

http://admityouhaveaproblem.com

http://authenticatable.com

http://binarybots.com

http://craftyhipsters.com

http://failhuman.com

http://getanintern.com

http://indiehipsters.com

http://kissvote.com

http://kywrd.com
http://kywrds.com

http://meetsme.com

http://madstory.com

http://gear.ly

http://neighborhood.ly

http://picksomeone.com

http://populationregulation.com
That may or may not be the case (I'm not sure mob mentality makes those distinctions), I can't imagine anyone making those judgements in the heat of the moment.

It's a truly commendable act.
someone who can code complex algorithms in an environment like a topcoder contest, acm, etc. and can't finish something in the real world.
ViziCities – view your city in 3d
I agree. A change in quantity is a change in quality when it comes to privacy.

The occasional flyover to look for narcotics operations may be permissible, because there is no expectation of privacy in a public space.

But monitoring an entire city with aerostats and quadrotors, or storing the location information of the entire population through license plate readers, while justifiable under the same legal rationale, is a completely different situation.

From a practical reading of the Constitution, it is clearly violative of the Fourth Amendment.
Ask HN: Do you use Gravatar or other services to autofill users' profiles?
I'm thinking of building something that's like Gravatar but for bios, and I'm looking to hear more from people that use third-party services to auto-fill profile information for users.

* Are there other services you use?

* How ubiquitous does a service need to be before you trust that it'll have decent hit-rates for users?

* Are there other considerations that go into your decision?
I think this is exactly the reason why you should make code generic enough to be re-used. We have no idea what code is going to be re-used where, so it's better to try to make sure it's easier to plug code into other unexpected places.

Besides that, what the author proposes doesn't scale very well. If you're working on a small codebase and you have a few classes that aren't as generic as they could be, it's no big deal. But things get more complex when you have a big codebase where bad design decisions can affect code in hundreds of places.
Now if you can tackle dependency management and build tools Linus, I would appreciate. With love, me.
Certainly a bounty program could make problems worse, in the sense of potential, but there is zero evidence of that in the Python/Everglades situation. For starters everything is public record, there were about 1,600 licensed registrants and they killed less than <100 snakes. At the time it probably worked out to less than $1/participant, in response the Florida Wildlife Commission has removed the bounty and instead permits the selling of the skin and meat. Odds are the this article itself produces more revenue than hunting the Pythons, but again I don't think anyone would say ad revenue from these stories incentives the media to make the problem worse.
I really would have benefitted from this when I was learning Clojure. There were a lot of "Getting Started" tutorials, but I could never find any that quite scratched the "experienced dev trying clojure for the first time" itch.
I think you're in the minority. Most TV owners don't have xbox or chromecast. Netflix bundled with a TV strictly reduces the friction to watch Netflix.
Nothing in there about not giving up half a market salary for "options" on 0.001% of the company. Rule #1 in my book.
ingenuity 404
ICQ: 681436531 SELL CC, CVV good all country
* ALL COUNTRY
==> Us:
(visa,master) = 5$
(amex,discover) = 7$
(bin) = 12$
(dob) = 17$
(fullz) = 30$
===> UK:
(visa,master) = 7$
(amex,discover) = 9$
(bin) = 17$
(dob) = 25$
(fullz) = 30$
===> CA:
(visa,master) = 10$
(amex,discover) = 12$
(bin) = 15$
(dob) = 20$
(fullz) = 30$
===> AU:
(visa,master) = 10$
(amex,discover) = 12$
(bin) = 17$
(dob) = 20$
(fullz) = 30$
===> Eu, Mx, Nz, Fr, Ger, Itali, Spain, Sweden, Denmark, ASIA, China, Japan, Hongkong:
(visa,master) = 15$
(amex,discover) = 17$
(bin) = 25$
(dob) = 30$
(fullz) = 40$

===> cc, cvv countrys :
-Au = 15$ / 1
- Ca = 15$ / 1
- Eu = 20$ / 1
- Italy = 20$ / 1
- Spain = 20$ / 1
- Denmark = 25$ / 1
- Sweden = 20$ / 1
- France = 18$ / 1
- Germany = 18$ / 1
- Ireland = 17$ / 1
- New zeland = 18$ / 1
- Switherland = 18$ / 1
- Slovakia = 20$ / 1
- Netherlands = 15$ / 1
- Mexico=15 / 1
- Middle East = 15$ / 1
- Asia = 15$ / 1
Here we go:

- webdoses.com (it was for daily doses of Web Tech related stuff)

- kreator.guru (This was for an alumni network web application that I created while ago)

- thestartup.guru (wanted to collect info about Startups / startup goodies and put it up here)

- fomo.technology (Bringing folks who are really busy upto date about Web Frameworks and other Tech).

- knowfund.com (my ex-x-startup, still owns the domain)

- ratemy.vc (I created a tool for helping startup fund raising nightmare with tagging VCs / rating them)
SMSSecure's default mode is to send normal, unencrypted SMS messages so people using regular SMS clients can still receive them.

If both users have SMSSecure, they can exchange keys and upgrade to an encrypted session.

Also, there's some amount of autodetection going on. SMSSecure will automatically prompt the user to start a secure session if it detects the recipient is also using SMSSecure.

But yes, if a user tries to start a secure session with someone who doesn't have SMSSecure installed, the recipient will just see a bunch of garbage (limitation of the transport).
You also get those people who post everything that's going wrong, hoping to elicit sympathy or attention.
I've got plenty of these left over from my hoarding days:

ajaxapart.com - alistpart for javascript
alpinefog.com
bidsoup.com
boostwire.com
buildzen.com
checkalope.com
cloudboards.com
express.build
freshlinux.com
giftitude.com
gitnest.com
gridyard.com
hugepixel.com
mindski.com
mumblemonitor.com
nearlyneighbors.com
pifork.com
pixelpeer.com
roamsense.com
threadsfortwo.com / threads42.com - T-shirts for couples

If anyone is interested, I can post them up on the namecheap marketplace.
Show HN: awesome-ios-ui – A curated list of awesome iOS UI/UX libraries
Do you have any examples or writeups to hand where rewriting jQuery functions ended up in a faster site?

Specifically in cases where other optimizations (caching, beefier servers, faster SQL, SSDs vs HDDs, etc) didn't help more?
I think the the context of this statement refers to hiring, as opposed to choosing what language/platforms your team should build with.

All other things equal, for a startup, I'd rather hire a smart freshman over a middling candidate who had five years' experience with the language/framework I wrote my app in.

Plus, there are a number of startups where the speed at which you can "build stuff" is not the limiting reagent towards success. Even if you were the fastest builder in the world, if you don't build the right product, no one will pay you money, and you'll run out of runway. (Dozens of student "startups" out of the University of Waterloo run into this exact problem during every four month term.)
JavaScript multi-line string hacks
Good point. FB may be an existence proof that the utility/power of the language, at a certain point, is not necessarily the bottleneck in execution.
My friend sent me this site earlier. As someone who used to code in C++ over 10 years ago and has been desperate to get back into it this site is perfect for me. Thanks for creating this and I hope it expands and grows as I'm already finding it useful :)

Thanks!
There is significant friction from changing to anything that isn't Word (PDF/Latex to a lesser extent) in this space. I wonder what it is going to take for that monopoly to be broken
So what are alternative ways to catch criminals? Wait for them to show up at the police station? There's a big difference between mass surveillance and surveillance. I want cops to be able to do their job. I don't want my information collected to be used against me in a crime I haven't yet committed. This is the NSA debate: warrants should be required for a suspect that is under suspicion; but not everyone should be mass surveilled "just in case."

I would feel better about this if the license plate readers simply pinged law enforcement on a real-time match. The storage and potential data mining aspects are where it crosses the line. Stasi stuff there.
flab.by - planned to do some weightloss/affiliate marketing on it.
Before we discuss my proposals, which will involve quite a lot of detail since I cannot resort to well-worn buzzwords, let alone strange in-group buzzwords like "values being satisfied" (I see we have a Slate Star Codex reader), I have a simple question:

How can you show that the goal system you described in your post actually describes actually-existing capitalism?

You have described how you imagine capitalism is supposed to function or should function. You have not described how the real-world system known as "capitalism" actually behaves. You have not made a prediction.

(Further, the entire "values are subjective" premise is just plain wrong. Value is objectively psychological: different individuals have different minds, but the workings of those minds are just as amenable to objective investigation as anything else. Oh, and the agents involved are bounded-rational, and competition is not perfect, and information is nowhere near free...)
No? Where are mech+ergo in the market? I only find BYOD in hacker sites and perhaps one from a company (don't remember the name), but is smallish and cost to much for me.

BTW, I have used Natural keyboards from the original model!, so the only thing that could me make change is ergo+mech, not just mech...
Before the end of the day, someone is going to make a GitHub app that automatically makes these labels for you.
You can eat them and you may even like them...but they are pests in the sense that they (at least Python and Lion Fish) are destroying South Florida's ecological balance. Farm them all you want for personal or commercial gain, but the problem is their introduction to natural habitats where they have no natural predators.
The difference is the delivery model. Internet streaming is unicast, and (correct me if I'm wrong!) Cable TV viewers are receiving multicast feeds to their neighborhoods.

OTA broadcast is also best described as multicast.

Satellite -- I don't have the fine details of how this works, but I think it's basically multicast streams your receiver is tuning into.

The fact is that internet streaming is much more convenient for users, but each user puts a measurable load on the system.

edit: I know that they're not literally multicast unless they're an IP network, but it's a good comparison

edit2: ISPs bringing CDN servers/equipment in-house is a good way to mimic other forms of TV distribution, but it is expensive as it requires bandwidth upgrades to support the constant stream of data coming into their network which their users may not ever request.
Breastfeeding advice?
Facebook – bypass ads account's roles vulnerability
The embedded software might become outdated, but as long as they still have HDMI they'll always be externally upgradeable.
> Linear growth can be worse than no growth.

This one is huge. I had a manger once who confused linear growth with vertical growth, and as a result our entire engineering staff was spread thin trying to make progress on a large variety of mediocre products.
I'm glad I'm not the only one with a domain name hoarding problem. After being burnt in the early days by missing a nice domain name to someone who registered it an hour before, I resolved to always register a domain name as soon as an idea came to me, even if the possibility of me using it was very remote. In the past few years, I've been trying to shed them, although it pains me to see domain squatters snag them as soon as they are available and put up tacky sites.

A few domains that were never used, that are on my to-shed list:

- indoorcloud.com - tools for self-hosting cloud services on your own hardware at home, back before everyone else was doing that.

- captainfriday.com - if you like high adventure, come with me.

- artevar.com, artavar.com, artivar.com - third-party web widget for guiding users in the construction of a cartoon avatar.

- denvertechscene.com, denvertechscene.org, beavertonwiki.org, beavertonwiki.com, pdxwiki.org - local interest sites.

- ulati.com, wunni.com, zylli.com, xylli.com, ymile,com, ypoly.com, xorri.com, xorra.com, xonno.com, ycolo.com - short, abstract names that might be useful for arbitrary sites.

Domains I may stubbornly keep for a while longer:

- cipherpal.com, cypherpal.com - Resources/news/discussion for cryptography and privacy tools. (A play on cypherpunk.)

- webreadnews.com - explore ideas for next-generation online forum/messaging/discussion.

- polipal.com, politicrack.com, politacrack.com - Casual MMORPG game; compete against other players guiding your politician's rise to power from dog catcher to president.
I think you're overestimating the pull Netflix has. Literally everyone I know either has a Chromcast, a Roku, or an Apple TV.

While I'm sure some sales will be driven by this, I don't believe its going to be enough to move the needle. If anything, it'll push Amazon and Google to provide better offerings with their respective devices.
Signal isn't really that strong, a few feet away and your not gonna be able to capture that data.
In a sense you are right. Imagine homeless hungry teenage coming with empty pockets to a food market. Try to imagine how he feels.

That's exactly how any average creative young person that is aware of copyright feels when she comes to internet.

She can use the culture but only if she won't ever get caught.

Being exposed to unfair inhumane laws influences people brains.
The Brontosaurus is Back
Also: the Nike Swoosh was made for $35. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swoosh
Whether they are used as a justification to use C/C++ for new projects (which isn't an argument I've seen), it's still better to have some solid tools available to find security issues in the existing C/C++ code that's already out there.
My local incubator's advice was "incorporate as soon as you can afford it, maybe slightly sooner than that".

Incorporating limits your liability. If your businesses screws up before you're incorporated, then you are a sole proprietor, then you can lose everything (say, your house, if you own one).

Granted, it was a college incubator, so they gave that advice knowing that a bunch of students were at an exploratory stage that doesn't warrant the overhead (fees, taxes) of a company.
Love hearing the phrase "Let's face it. Today, it is still ridiculously difficult to spend Bitcoin in the real world."

I love Bitcoin but I can't integrate it into my life because it is just way to complicated in most of my transactions, not due to my lack of understanding of how to use it.
The diet coke is also associated with diet issues. Mainly that the pseudo sugars trick the brain into expecting a rise in bloodsugar level that never comes, leading to a crash.
Answered on S.O. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/29496183/functional-progr...
It's not so much a choice between Smart TV vs. not Smart TV anymore. If you buy a TV today, it is very likely to be "smart". You can just decide to use the features or not (or when to stop using the features).
I'd recommend it until recently. I'm unsure why, but even with a fresh install of IDEA it fails outright and refuses to load on both of the machines I have it installed on.
Could you copyright your license plate and then use a DCMA takedown notice against the private company storing your plate number? Just get a personalized plate; thus you are the 'author' and you've given the state a license to 'publish' your plate. Data mining by a private company of your copyrighted material would not constitute fair use, especially since they are using it for economic gain.
Expirify... I wonder how you'd fair by crawling, finding SSL certs that are going to expire in X days/months, looking up their email in the WHOIS and emailing them a reminder to renew and include a URL to the same company they originally purchased it from but include an affiliate link when possible. I guess the issues are that a) It's kind of spammy and b) The people purchasing SSL cert's might also by the type of people who don't follow random links in emails.
You made a typo, it should be "How to Stop Worrying and Start Living".
I wouldn't exactly call a founder-spin-off a "bunch of wannabe fakers" and a "phony organization" and a "phony fork".

There was a disagreement, and one founder went his own way. The story is clearly messy and very unfortunate for the Arduino founders, but there's nothing "phony" or "fake" here.
11 Powerful Marketing Tips
I have used it extensively. It's brittle. It's brilliant.

The way Domino works at a high level is that you have a "data" and "design" template applied to a database. A database would be a single file on disk, and it's something like a table (or a set of related tables) and various views attached to that data.

We had an internal Domino server with a set of internally focused 'design' templates applied to them. We used the notes clients, and our analysts had their workflow applications there. The design of these databases was focused on serving content to the notes clients - not to a web browser.

We replicated the data from those databases to our staging and development machines. Those staging and development machines had their own designs - which was the web-centric, customer focused design. There was a minimum amount of information available to you in the notes clients - data at this point was meant to be seen in a browser.

Those staging machines pushed the data on to our final production cluster. Every 15 minutes something was pushed. We'd go from internal to dev/stage 15 after the hour. 30 minutes after the hour the data from stage would go to production.

We used normal build/release tools control the flow of design template replicas making their way out of their playgrounds, but sometimes it happened. I say it's brittle because if you accidentally push design to the wrong place you could grenade a lot of stuff. More than once we accidentally flipped the switch to push design changes to development.

Here's a link to a presentation of the last thing I was a part of in the Lotus community. I'm pretty proud of the site we put together. It had a pretty nice feature set for the time period. This was put together by a coworker. https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PL6D93ED85F970BAE6&v=v9IU...