skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Following this point, I think that it probably exist (at least others people had the idea for sure, most probably didn't do anything with it, most likely for the same reason you don't), but if it's not big enough for you to know they exist, you're free to go imo.

Facebook was not the first social network, however if you want to make a facebook clone today you may aswell throw your money right away and save your time.
"How much does it actually cost to run the foursquare that millions of users liked?

Hint: not very much."

OK, why don't you enlighten us?
I'm having trouble understanding what you want to know here. Is this whole VC funding thing new to you?

Assuming so, the short answer is that the venture capital ecosystem is about investing in businesses before we know what kind of businesses they'll turn out to be. This was especially true for free-to-use social apps like Facebook, Twitter, and Foursquare. Those only make sufficient money if their scale is very large. It's also hard to know what their true monetization opportunities are until they reach scale, which is why Twitter and Facebook didn't really bother with pursuing revenue until they were huge.

This worked out pretty well for the winners. But it has a known failure mode for the losers: things that might have been good small businesses end up getting totally destroyed in the rush for glory and riches.
the conurbation is smaller, the city of rome itself is in fact larger than paris and london, I believe.
I pay <40 USD / year for taco.io, I have no idea of how much million dollars (which obviously I can't afford) would taco.com be worth.
The Iran situation highlights what I said in the first place - not only is nuclear not a technical option for the majority of the world, we would be actively hostile to it for a lot of countries. So basically, the nuclear > solar position is, consciously or unconsciously, relegating parts of the world to permanent poverty, deliberately leaving them behind.

And again, take a remote village. Give them electricity and decent internet. What happens? Their lives get a lot better, their opportunities grow. But focusing on government-centralized systems will continue to exclude them.
Brunei did suddenly claim ownership of a bunch of sea that had previously been unclaimed, as have many nations in the past. That town didn't claim that piece of highway "off" another town (and I can imagine there would be arguments if they did).
The question is always whether you remove more risk than you add. That's a big part of why it's easy to armchair but hard to do. In this case, for example, I'd bet that the odds of the rocket getting tangled in the lines and ruining a landing are better than the odds of the rocket being saved by the lines.

From my armchair observations, it looks like they just need to tweak some constants in their control algorithm to avoid control-induced oscillation. This is the first time that the rocket has reached the ship while still under control (the first landing attempt ran out of hydraulic fluid and went out of control, and of course the second not-quite-attempt didn't have the ship there so it probably wasn't as obvious what was going on) and I imagine there's a fair amount of "oh, duh, how did I overlook that?" going around SpaceX headquarters now that they've finally seen it in action all the way to the end.
Are there mammals of any sort that don't acknowledge passing other mammals in some way? Is that cultural?
Its an MVP, we are still working out the kinks. We are currently building in the screenshot sharing feature.
According to microsoft's bulletin disabling kernel caching will avoid the vulnerability.

* I should cite this :
https://technet.microsoft.com/library/security/ms15-034

See section Vulnerability Information > Workarounds
I think you might have missed my point. I'm an animal lover and have lots of pets. I'm confident that they have rich emotions, feel pain, etc. But as a pet owner, I think it's much more important to provide my animals with a great life than it is to provide them with a prolonged life.
See also, https://www-ssl.intel.com/content/www/us/en/do-it-yourself/e... . 32-bit x86 is alive and well in the embedded devices segment and will be for some time to come.
Dude, I am not talking about your character, I'm talking about your behaviors. Your behaviors in this very thread.

I'm not interesting in being your free therapist, interlocutor, or internet chew-toy. If you would like someone to help you understand why you keep offending people, I suggest you find and pay a therapist.
Foursquare? What is this, 2009?
Major vulnerabilities for Java applications without Oracle’s critical patch
You have a point - it could be worse, but automatic withholding is not likely to go away, because the government needs the cash flow, and even most fiscally conservative politicians tacitly recognize this.

I think the the emotional impact is important: preparing a return is still burdensome, even if not as bad as it could be, and that adds to and reinforces the pile of negative emotions associated with taxation.
Nor is every machine's port 80 publicly reachable. Everyone behind a NAT won't be, for example (unless they've explicitly forwarded the port for the purposes of running such a server.)
"Would it have been so bad to store those in a basement of the British Museum"

Well that made me think. The looting of the Iraq Museum always made me sad. Much of it is the common heritage of all people on earth.
What every Angular project likely needs – and a Gulp build to provide it
Since SVG is text, it will usually be compressed well below the file size before hitting the wire, though.
Yahoo in talks to buy Foursquare for $900m
Crossfader: Autoencoders to find structure in arbitrary datasets
mildly clever + has something to do with computers = lets call it a hack
Ask HN: Should I learn Scala or Go?
I understand they're from two different paradigms, and I'm interested in learning both to some degree, but I would like to heavily commit to mastering one.

I'm a Python developer. This is probably at least 1 + vote for Go, since there are quite a few Python developers that have learned Go and a lot of articles have been written specifically for people like me. Scala, on the other hand, tends to be similarly popular among the Java community (Scala runs on JVM, etc.). I'm ignoring this fact for the time being, and I'm ignoring the difficulty of learning each language for this exercise. I'm primarily interested in thoughts on:

1. the languages' communities as a whole

2. the languages' qualities/problems (be subjective - this is not StackOverflow)

3. the possibilities of personal economic gain from learning each (e.g., where/why do you think your choice will grow, etc.)
Not all subs are created equal. Some chain places don't serve traditional subs, they serve lettuce heavy salads on bread with a slice or two of meat. I do not visit these places. One of my previous jobs offered a free meal to coders on a project and I refused after finding out that the sandwich was from one of these locations. I have standards; I don't eat crap even if it's free.

But a sub from a little supermarket is not a good indicator of what I would say is a typical American sub sandwich. You have to go to a proper deli. The difference is that a proper deli is not using low quality meats. If the sandwich is stuffed with meat then chances are it's cheap, low-quality meat that you probably shouldn't eat anyway. Then there are the other ingredients that a proper deli would have.

Also, for future reference, almost all American fast food chains lie in their presentations.
Oh, I should be clear, I'm specifically talking about sites sharing a certificate. I know a lot of sites use shared hosting, but it's awkward to get a certificate for a pile of unconnected sites. Most of them will either not support HTTPS or require paying a couple dollars for an IP. (Or, these days, try to rely on SNI.)
Given the previous laws during the last years, it's a fair bet that such a law could have been proposed even without the Charlie event. And I don't think it drastically changed anything overnight for the Europeans Muslims, this is a trend going on from a long time.
I am using a custom built iOS app to regularly send my gps coords via an HTTP request to a Flask app. The majority of the code is already open source, but I certainly think it has the potential to be a commercial project. If anyone wants to fund it, send me an email, haha.
Nope. WinRM or Power shell seem to use it too. Enabled by default. (Just created a 2012R2 server last night.)

Plus if you have reservations created with HTTP.SYS, your app doesn't even have to be running. A friend tried turning off IIS, but port 80 would still respond.
Toronto app seeks to crowdsource weather forecasting
Definitely not close to parity. If you search for "[programming language] emacs" and "[programming language] vim", you'll find more results for vim -- often many more -- for every language except "Lisp." (But even Lisp variants like Racket have more results for Vim.)
Can't help but to note this other story popping up at the same time: Yahoo! in talks to buy Foursquare... http://techcrunch.com/2015/04/15/sources-yahoo-in-talks-to-b...
The part where they have control over nearly every major OEM in the industry? Rather than being a niche OS for rich people.
Great summary. I had heard this song was copyrighted, but didn't realize the history behind it. It will be interesting to see the outcome of the lawsuits challenging the copyright.
If you grow so big that you are verb, and yet still have not monetized, then you had a deep flaw in your business plan from day one.
They can start selling new servers only in data centers outside France, move the current VPSes and eventually shut down or sell the data center. The transition can last years but it can be done.

By the way, my bet is that France lawmakers don't even know that OVH exists (unless they do some lobbying) and don't know it's the third largest in the world. Now that they know they'll be counting votes gained against votes lost for every option (and money too). Then they'll decide what to do.
Based on what he said just now, I do not think it is accurate to say he has "lost interest":

In my particular case I'm basically working all but a couple of my waking hours, weekends and all - so relying on me won't work, though I'm here to help answer questions and point people in the right direction as much as I can.

That is, he's still working on it all the time, which I take to mean he is still interested in it. Rather, he is giving a frank assessment for why LT has not gotten more traction as an open source project.
How is this better than the Pegasus concept?
Wow I've been obsessing over Call of the Jewels for an hour now! Always awesome when a game without insane graphics can do that.
I find that amusing because I've always said that Subway serves salad with a side of small, tasteless, worthless sandwich.
Because if C++ didn't have these problems, Rust wouldn't need to exist in the first place?
A Good Professor Is an Exhausted Professor
I do that in Kerbal all the time....but I just use detachable jet engines....works great!
GitHub CLI `hub` 2.2.1 is released
He might order his Windows laptops directly from Microsoft so the don't contain 3rd party crapware. That should help,security a bit.
> The industry has also changed pretty drastically since I started LT. During its creation CPS gained traction, React was created, the Clojure ecosystem basically rewrote itself...

The software industry has not changed drastically for several decades. To call the introduction of a system (React) that is basically a workaround for a problem that should does not exist at all in a sane environment (DOM) a drastic change for the software industry is a bit much.
they had 135 employees at the time[1] and swank offices in a hip neighborhood in NY. Making all that back with "ads", especially when your platform is almost completely on mobile, is not a cakewalk.

How about firing 120 employees and moving to a smaller office, just until you've figured out how to make money?
You're describing pretty much every B2C startup ever. Many of which I promise you're using today.
Wind + storage, on the other hand, provides base load just fine. You just need to capture enough wind energy over the course of the storage capacity / baseload to keep it stable. On sufficiently large scale, you can get its probabilities up to the level of nuclear plant uptimes.

We're turning a bandwidth problem into a caching problem. That's the game-changer.
Gitorious.org is dead, long live gitorious.org
except maybe the author's blog? wild guess

Nope, Ingo Mólnar uses Google+ for his occasional blogging (though the last post seems to be from 2013).
If you can't find a solution, potential customers can't find one either.

Even if you do find one, competition is validation of the idea. A common misconception in "startups" is that an idea has to be new to be valid. In fact some of the best startups applied new models to existing ideas with very competitive markets.
Are we talking semantically (what is the definition of human nature?) or something else?

IE If we find that living within a family group is how humans lived from pre-sapiens times until recent times, does that "prove" that something is human nature (it's how we evolved to behave), isn't human nature (we don't behave that way now) or is that tangental (it proves nothing)?

For the purposes of the thread, I don't think it matters much if we disagree about a technicality. I just wanted to make an analogy about the future being very alien to inhabitants of the present to the point that the ways it will be different and how we'll feel about that will be hard to conceive. Walking through a group of strangers without looking up from your phone (or iStone, if you're a caveman) would have been as weird as walking through a pack of hyenas. Insane.

If a caveman had tried to imagine how he'd feel about that world, he'd probably imagine feeling terrified all the time. Do you play with everyone's kids or ignore them too. Do you have sex with everyone? What happens if you're eating a sandwich? They wouldn't even know which questions are relevant to imagining how they'd feel.

I'm making the case that self culture (JennicCam, Facebook, JustinTV) is the very start of something which is so alien to us that it's hard to address in a non ridiculous way.
Business Professionals Can Be the New Entrepreneurs
popularity != success
China is the biggest downloader of iOS apps
common toolchain choices for Angular projects, with a build and sample app
When the parent comment is asking "how much does it REALLY cost to run the site", I don't see how them having to pay for swanky offices is much of a rebuttal.
Someone else probably has good suggestions, but in case nothing suits your needs (and you're in the U.S.) the National Weather Service has RSS and KML/KMZ feeds for most of their products that shouldn't be too hard to remix as you see fit.

http://radar.weather.gov/ridge/kmzgenerator.php

http://www.nws.noaa.gov/rss/
If you go for London then you can look at all the council houses restructuring projects that pretty much kick all the non-(extremely)wealthy residents out of London by offering them well below real market value for their properties and then developing the council estates into luxury apartment projects.
I had built a couple of Shopify apps early on that ended up generating about ~4k/month, and I ended up selling them for seed money for my next adventure.

It's a nice way to make passive income, but I wouldn't try to make a business out of it. Remember you are still on somebody else's platform, playing by their rules. It's fairly easy to have the rug pulled out from under you, so don't put all your eggs in that basket.
"Lone Ranger"
Using, primarily, the bread doesn't feel like the right way to create a sandwich taxonomy.

I think it would be a cluster of characteristics and the most prominent example of that category (say, the hamburger) would often be the category name.
I've always thought they weren't a restaurant at all. Think about it. What benefit does a restaurant give? There are only 3. They cook the food. They serve the food. They clean up the dishes.

Subway does none of those. They count Zero on the restaurant scale. They don't even have recipes. They advertise that they do - the new chicken carbonara! Try asking for it. "What do you want on that?" I answer "I don't know, what does it come with?" They say "It doesn't come with anything." Once I dragged the signpost from the doorway over to the counter and pointed at the ad, which included a list of ingredients. "I want that". The poor girl cried.

The pinnacle of incompetence was my son asking for a BLT. "What do you want on it?" My god.
Maybe because if C++ would have been safer, there would be no Rust.

Rust is in direct competition to C++ and aims to be able to replace it completely. Therefore, Rust needs the direct comparison to C++ to show how it's better.
We don't have more than quarter-level visibility. All we know is that Q1 2011 sales crashed and Elop wrote his memo. Which is the cause and which the consequence?

In Q4 2010, Nokia stuffed the channel with outdated products. In a market that was growing accustomed to iPhone and Android, Nokia tried to sell consumers products based on the first touch edition of Symbian S60 -- the same software that was considered outdated when it first shipped in Nokia 5800 years earlier. (Because of the way Nokia's product development pipeline worked, the mid-range phones they released in late 2010 contained software that was several years old.)

Isn't it possible that Nokia's Q1 2011 sales crashed simply because the channel was full of Symbian phones that just were not selling? As CEO, Elop would have visibility into that when he wrote his infamous memo.

A point against the "evil memo destroyed sales" theory is that purchasers at large operators don't turn on a dime. When they stopped buying Nokia's phones in Q1 2011, the decision was already made earlier.
Pintask: like Trello, but faster and customizable
Stubborn and ignorant use of int where size_t is needed
The evidence suggests this isn't a fix. Some states do have the proceeds of civil forfeiture go directly to the general fund... still abused.

Until recently, there was even the loophole of bringing the feds in, have them seize it, and then they'd give 90% back to the PD.

To some extent, this still works despite Holder's speech to the contrary. The AG has failed to reign in federal law enforcement agencies who refuse to follow the order given.

Civil asset forfeiture can't be reformed. Period. It has to be abolished.
I think the important thing to remember in any discussion about hiring qualification is that our empirical evidence largely fails us. Even those of us who have spent lots of time, effort and experience on the subject are largely dealing with small sample sizes. These small sample sizes inform our biases which is a negative feedback loop, especially in the case that the confirm our existing biases.

So for instance, in my empirical observations, candidates from top tier engineering schools largely perform more poorly on fizzbuzz than candidates with no college experience what so ever. This observation was so largely opposed to my existing bias that it caused me question fizzbuzz as a qualification tool.

My investigations into this found lots of things that made me think that fizzbuzz is a bad tool (even though I had very high biases towards it in the beginning).

The lesson I took from that, was not "don't use fizzbuzz" even though I don't anymore, or "people with no college degree are better candidates than those from top tier universities". It was "small sample sizes make nearly all statements about hiring trends dubious." So "prove it". Is my default answer to that sort of statement.
In theory, things like this are possible. In practice, that's effectively a garbage collector, and current Rust is trying to take no-GC as far as possible.
Title reaction: Oh yes, this must be the long-awaited follow up to Wolves Among Us from DEFCON!

I've participated in programs like HackerOne. My takeaway is that the software with the best bounties are never open source, and the projects that are open source are either extremely cheap or sufficiently well-engineered to make the cost of finding a security bug severely outweigh the rewards/benefits.

I no longer even log into my HackerOne account.
Your last bullet point is really the only one that matters.

I know my comments are repeating themselves, but if your business plan does not includes actual transactions that generate actual revenue, then you are not a business, you are a gamble.

The days of "Get traffic and it will all work out in the end" are over. Way over.
The Louvre museum: the world's largest collection of Napoleon's captured loot.
And this is where Facebook buys Tinder.
Google responds to EU aintitrust claims in Android blog post
We're looking for accurate models. That they also happen to be elegant is surprising. No amount of searching for elegant-but-accurate models is going to help if the underlying reality is inelegant.
Brilliant. Perhaps the most or second-most important language in widespread use today, this is the man who created it (and to this day my favorite language). Yet, so down to earth, humble and open about his own shortcomings, his lack of direction in the early years. I suppose the bets ones are like that.
I remember Kyle. He was on the same session as those two Stanford girls (PG told them not to make a recipe site because they were Stanford hackers, if I recall correctly) and that guy who forgot to shake PG's hand.

From what I remember, I didn't understand a thing from what he was saying but he seemed to have done two things:

* Solve a problem HE had.
* Acquire some paying customers (that early).

Tradeoffs stating that people part away from their money in order to get something they want/need, his product seemed to matter to someone.

That, to me, was pretty neat on its own.. So Kyle, if you're reading this: I didn't think you were a fool and actually look up to you, dude. I'm writing something that solves a problem -I- have right now and I have to learn a lot about a lot before it works.

Good luck!
Sure. My point is that Microsoft isn't the entity to put a web server (or at least components of one) in the kernel. Some may look at it and laugh about how silly that idea is, but in reality many have tried it.
Have tried on all our production facing domains (with and without CDN and get 200 responses also.

One server (our development server) has proven vulnerable. Maybe reverse proxies are sanitizing the results?

$ curl -v 10.100.0.40/ -H "Host: irrelevant" -H "Range: bytes=0-18446744073709551615"
* About to connect() to 10.100.0.40 port 80 (#0)
* Trying 10.100.0.40...
* Adding handle: conn: 0x1d83278
* Adding handle: send: 0
* Adding handle: recv: 0
* Curl_addHandleToPipeline: length: 1
* - Conn 0 (0x1d83278) send_pipe: 1, recv_pipe: 0
* Connected to 10.100.0.40 (10.100.0.40) port 80 (#0)
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> User-Agent: curl/7.30.0
> Accept: */*
> Host: irrelevant
> Range: bytes=0-18446744073709551615
>
< HTTP/1.1 416 Requested Range Not Satisfiable
< Content-Type: text/html
< Last-Modified: Wed, 27 Aug 2014 14:56:23 GMT
< Accept-Ranges: bytes
< ETag: "885fe5117c2cf1:0"
* Server Microsoft-IIS/7.5 is not blacklisted
< Server: Microsoft-IIS/7.5