skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This will interest you strongly: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/76:14
the article suggests that weak privacy laws in Ireland allow them to sell more data to advertisers
At some point in the last ten years they added Google Analytics tracking to the page.
Sorry, you might want to re-read my comment. My solution will only disable the button or link that has been clicked on for half a second, which ought to be enough to both prevent accidental and allow intentional resubmissions.
Try Continuum's Anaconda, then that's not tough at all. The most important libraries have been ported to 3 already.
I like the 500ms timeout as a quick solution.

Of course, a common source of duplicate form submissions is when then submission request is taking long (>1000ms) and the user gives the button another click in a little while.
Your understanding is wrong. If you don't put an explicit licence in place then the implied licence is a matter for the courts to decide based on what a reasonable person would expect, not just what was discussed (as that's explicit licencing). If you're contracting without an explicit licence then not only are you doing it very wrong, but any implied licence would certainly include the right to derivative works. If you sold a piece of off-the-shelf software as a whole I think you could argue it wasn't intended for derivative works to be allowed but you certainly don't have the right to restrict it if you are relying on an implicit licence.

If you're not handing over IP rights because you're wanting to lock your clients in to using you in future rather than trying to retain clients with quality work then you're doing them a disservice.
The trouble is: that's not how humans work. Including ones who push Crocker's rule. Personalising negative comments is how human brains work.

Remember: knowing a bias exists doesn't make it go away, at all.

In my experience, the sort of person who professes a love of unvarnished communication is someone heavily into sending it - the same people reliably hit the roof whenever they receive it.

Public relations is 50% of the job, even if you're bad at public relations. There are no quick hacks to make that go away, 'cos if there were then everyone would already be using them.
Braun Series 3 im Überblick
Oh, sorry, so intigrent.com is your site? Based on your post, I thought it's some accelerator you were applying to and didn't check the link. My misunderstanding!
Alas, Haskell has resisted my attempts at learning it far longer than Lisp.

If I wanted to go in that general direction, I guess, I would look at OCaml, which seems to offer many of Haskell's benefits without being quite that weird.
Thanks for sharing it with us.

I wasn't aware of such document from Leonardos's life was available.

Quite interesting, specially since history and languages across centuries are some of my interests.

Also interesting to wonder how a typical HR department would take such a letter in our time.
Assuming it wasn't illegal Mexican food I fail to see the problem. Maybe it was? Aha!
It is also really heavy weight. I run RethinkDB on a system 1/3 the size of the minimal Couchbase system and still get excellent performance. The system requirements for Couchbase made it a turn-off for me.
CardRecovery Registration Key V6 10 Crack Build 1210 Full
Representational Theories of Consciousness (2000)
I wonder how we'll do this kind of thing 10 years from now? Web pages have got so complex, even simple blogs etc, that serving them without keeping the infrastructure running is going to get harder and harder...
> Say I build a website for a company - charge for my time in building the site but then also issue them a monthly bill based on the number of people that have accessed the site.

This how it works with SaaS, apart from the "charge for my time in building the site" part

* https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/pricing

* https://www.fogcreek.com/kiln/pricing/

* https://slack.com/pricing

You can definitely charge for a support plan for a website though.
Is a denial-of-service tool so convenient for you?
This case will protect your smartphone from overheating
This is how much your body is worth
Santa Cruz Operation (thanks mahouse) aka SCO.

They used to run all the McDonalds stuff at one point iirc.
That's very odd.

Spotify is one of the world leaders in techniques for scaling Agile across large number of feature teams.
Am I the only one expecting to see photos rather than '6 Shocking Things About Chimps'?
> any implied licence would certainly include the right to derivative works

I'm fairly confident that you are wrong, on this particular point, but I'm happy to be corrected.

Copyright remains with the author/coder unless it is explicitly transferred (or is work-for-hire, as in an employer-employee relationship). Copyright cannot normally be implicitly transferred.

Derivative works remain the property of the copyright holder.

As I said, I do make this explicit and discuss it with potential clients in advance, and I recommend that to everyone.

The quality of my work is excellent and I'm not concerned about that.

I don't hand over IP rights for the same reasons that Disney don't hand me over IP rights when I buy a Mickey Mouse sweater. If you create, you have rights to that creation and those rights should be respected. This is a fair business practice in that it applies to everyone equally - it applies when I commission creative work from other people too.

Edited to add: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied_license
"Unauthorised use of the work would therefore infringe the creator's copyright. Nevertheless, the commissioner may have an implied license to use the commissioned work, although only for the particular purpose under which the commission was originally agreed."
That is good to know.

But while for some tasks this may be crucial, vectorization is only a part of the arsenal of optimizations gcc may apply.

Recently, there was discussion here on HN about C compilers (gcc, clang) exploiting undefined behaviour for optimizations that could be ... surprising. That, too, would be nice to know about.

The general idea of a dialogue between a programmer and a compiler about how (and where) to optimize a program is very intriguing.
Bind to the Cloud: AsyncMVC with FalcorJS (by Netflix)
Scrape the website to html and css and toss that up anywhere. Every CMS can be a static site generator if you want it to be.
The problem isn't idempotency as that just solves the problem of multiple synchronous submits (If order submitted what happens if order is submitted again). The real problem is the asynchronous nature of the web where both submissions could arrive at exactly the same time. And this is solved generally by using some kind of global lock (often at the database level).
How is it offering protection? An attacker could use this scheme as well. If the server doesn't let the user through in 0.1 s, abort and retry the connection, circumventing the delay.
According to wikipedia[1] this was one of the earliest websites to be created.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_founded_befor...
I do that too, I think twice before typing 'touch penis' to create dummy files in my bash scripts though.
Yes and today it will be all worked up!
How come tags are always in uppercase on really old sites and why did the transition to lowercase happen?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9396228 (16 points, 16 hours ago, 4 comments)

(Actually the previous discussion was about a "sfbay" post and this is a "sandiego" post, but the text is equal.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeXT
Last modified Mon, 30 Dec 2013 if you use http://web-sniffer.net/ to look at the HTTP response header.

Looks like they not just still serving it, but have updated it at some point in time also.
19 Benefits of Scrumban
Astronomers spot white dwarf ripping apart a planet that ventured too close
here is an interesting writeup from someone who is making money doing this: http://getbusylivingblog.com/how-ive-profited-100k-online-in...
PTSD: The Wound That Never Heals
rebit.ph is making a serious attempt at remittances to the Philippines using Bitcon, but have discovered they basically have to become a Bitcoin exchange as not enough people are buying the Bitcoins at the .ph end.

Also, the expensive bit that you're paying Western Union those fees for? Turns out to be the last mile, that a Bitcoin-based remittance company would also have to implement.
My guess is that back in the day we'd be writing these pages in a plain text editor and all caps made it easier to distinguish tags.
It's missing a form element. Clicking submit doesn't even send your name, street address or voice phone. They must have had to guess what kind of pizza you wanted and and where to send it by the ip address in the server logs. Funny how the Document Title and Document URL are in text fields at the top of the page.

This is how you could visually design and order pizzas via email-to-fax in 1990:

http://www.art.net/~hopkins/Don/images/pizzatool.gif

Here's the manual entry and source code for PizzaTool, written in NeWS PostScript, which shipped with OpenWindows on Solaris:

http://www.donhopkins.com/home/archive/NeWS/pizzatool.6

http://www.donhopkins.com/home/archive/NeWS/pizzatool.txt

The MIT AI Lab had a program called AI:HUMOR;TS FTP, the Food Transfer Protocol, which was supposed to allow you to download pizzas and other kinds of food over the internet, but it had some bugs and limitations.
I know, and you could set the timeout higher to prevent these (the button becomes a placebo button that's still clickable but doesn't do anything), but it gets hard to draw a line at which the request really might have failed and the button should be re-enabled. I feel like this is a different problem that needs to be addressed server-side, both with quicker response times and single-use tokens.
I'm surprised Kepler wasn't mentioned. And what is a supercivilzation? Are we one of those?
Santa Cruz Operation*. It sounds like a warfare tactics thing, heh.
And then update it whenever the upstream changes. And keep track of all any new references which need to be modified. And publish a package if you still want it to be installed easily. And so on.
Aeromobil: Flying car
Stripes – A Novel Thread Stack Visualization
Stay classy San Diego.
Why does it have the fake browser chrome at the top? did it have that back in the day as well?
Robot Guitar – bringing unseen data sources into the real world
Nice. Now that we're getting all stackoverflowy in here, it would be worth mentioning two other handy tips.

Preventing typo mistakes with bash autocomplete is even better than correcting mistakes afterwards, it also makes typing so much faster.
It works with commands AND it also works for files inside the current working directory.

Hint: start typing your command and then hit TAB, voilà!
Note: if there are more than 1 command/file option that starts with the same chars you wrote, hit TAB twice and you will have all the options displayed in front of you, it comes in handy to remember fast instead of browsing documentation.

Command example:

$ git rem[TAB] ---> $ git remote

$ git remote a[TAB] ---> $ git remote add

File example:

$ git add i[TAB] --> $ git add index.js

Multiple options example (TAB twice):

$ git r[TAB,TAB]

(will give you the options:)

rebase relink replace revert
reflog remote request-pull rm
release repack reset

The result is NO TYPOS! ;)

--------------------------

It would also be worth remembering the unix convention of using $ for regular user prompt and # for super user prompt.

In other words:

$ <--- if this is your prompt you're working on a regular user session.

# <--- if this is your prompt you're working on a super user session and you don't need sudo.

Again, that is just a convention, your OS/distro could be different.
Not sure how accurate the numbers [1] are but some interesting numbers there, relevant here [2].

[1] http://www.internetlivestats.com/

[2] http://www.internetlivestats.com/total-number-of-websites/
Maybe you should show past deals to give cues as to how the site works and what one can expect from it. Like you swipe right and you get yesterday's deal, you swipe left and you get a big question mark and a timer till tomorrow.
And the cart is sort of obsolete in a model like that isn't it?
If you don't mind me asking, have you found viable alternatives? What do you read?
Why Are TV Ads So Danged Loud?
> If Uber had indeed misclassified its drivers, the company’s entire business model was built on a legal mistake.

Uber's business model is based on violating regulations.
Wouldn't that entail that the developers also took on responsibilities for future consquences of the use of their software?
I believe xhtml made uppercase tags invalid.
Chrome DevTools upcoming features
Looks very promising from my point of view, i do hope you will make site compatible with project spartan when it is done(both browser and site ofc)
#Safari cookie access vulnerability affects a billion iThings
I'm more thinking "if someone was to compete with Bloomberg how would they even come close to what they offer" may not be practical in reality!
Your example is basically SaaS: the client doesn't get to decide where the application is hosted, you just sell them the right to use it on your server.

I'm not sure what's unethical about that... Unless you believe the only morally valid software license is AGPL, which is designed to prevent exactly this kind of server-side "lock-in".
Its, not it's.
Clojure doesn't use InvokeDynamic and, AFAIK, has no plans to do so.
I think the problem is they are assuming that the Dyson spheres are relatively close to the star and hence the black body temperature is relatively high. If the spheres are far out or arranged in shells then their black body temperature could be only slightly above the background radiation temperature. You will not be able to detect a galaxy filled with such spheres like that optically, only by gravity.

Edit. I just wanted to add that any civilisation capable of building Dyson spheres would not waste any energy that can be captured. The emissions of any energy at any temperature more than slightly above the background radiation level would be inefficient.
That makes sense because it won't keep the NSA from demanding the data.
Idealistic moral philosophy and real life are quite different. My own experiences tell me repeatedly turning the other cheek will rarely improve your situation in reality. I think the utopia of religions and "wisdom traditions" run counter to human nature, especially in individual situations (e.g. bully violence) as opposed to a lofty moral concept for mankind (as in "we all ought to strive to...").
Seems you're building an authentication mechanism which is based on private links. You should keep in mind that with services like similarweb.com, which steal users click-stream using a number of extensions that sell them this data, the concept of private links no longer esxists. Open a link in your browser, an extension sends it to similarweb.com, and the "private" url will be displayed on their dashboard, to their premium users.
We are quite on topic as I'm giving a performative demonstration of just how a small minority uses censorship as a form of harassment in the service of their own struggle for power.

We saw this from the likes of Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot ... to Anti-Gamer-Gate. In this context claims of harassment are a smokescreen that are being used to cover up the exposed corruption. They appeal to the damsel-in-distress narrative that so many men so easily fall for. It's quite an effective strategy, and some guys like John Flynt (aka Brianna Wu) make quite a good living of it seemingly. Maybe you should also try it when your software isn't good: wear girls clothes, send yourself some threatening emails and whine about harassment on TV ... worth quite a stack of paper I hear.

BTW Wikipedia is not a credible source.
Sure, but many of these sites are taken down/replaced, and only years later does nostalgia kick in... At that point, its too late to scrape the site!
Enjoy a delicious It's-It ice cream treat, a San Francisco Experience since 1928!

https://www.itsiticecream.com/

Of course you can order them delivered online, just like pizza (but with a minimum of 8 cases):

https://www.itsiticecream.com/order/
In theory I agree that any improvements are good.

In practice, this results in organisations saying "we support/use HPKP so we/our customers are safe"

Better support for DANE would mean a marked increase in security for all services offered over SSL/TLS.
Very similar in 1996 on the wayback machine

http://web.archive.org/web/19961219205128/http://www.pizzahu...

Comment shows it was created in 1994

HTML	index.html

DESCRIPTION	Home Page.

REVISIONS

Date	Who	Comments

----	---	--------

08/18/94	SCO	created.
last time i ordered from swiss to germany, tax used to be paid on import and there is the possibility to file for tax return on export. So, this change only moves the responsibility of paying the tax back to the seller. Offering a billing adress for online shopping is standard in almost every case. They are just closing a schutzluecke (a gap, a lack of protection)
is there any PEP that makes parens around function call params optional? Tried to find it, no luck.
SEO Checklist for New Website
That is correct. From "XHTML™ 1.0 The Extensible HyperText Markup Language (Second Edition)"

4.2. Element and attribute names must be in lower case

XHTML documents must use lower case for all HTML element and attribute names. This difference is necessary because XML is case-sensitive e.g. <li> and <LI> are different tags.
I was in Santa Cruz at SCO Forum when PizzaHut took its first ecommerce order and delivery. It was 1995 or 1996 I think. It made the news that evening while a bunch of us were sitting in a bar in Carmel. My abiding memory is that the news clip was tagged Information Superhighway.
Having depression or diabetes raises the risk of dementia by up to 80%
Yes it would and this is called politics. It is a game that is thousands of years old and I am glad you are waking up to it.
They removed the link tracking! https://github.com/Ourinternet/website/issues/1#issuecomment...
You provide no sources for your claims. My consultations with my own IP attorney and this article disagree with you:

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/how-protect-intellect...

If an independent contractor develops software for a client for a fee and doesn't have an agreement that states otherwise then the independent contractor retains the ownership of the software. The client has an implicit license to use the software in binary form. That's it.
I think they were there because of low taxes, then when they wanted a base out of the US it was the first option.
Antisocial Behavior in Online Discussion Communities [pdf]
https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/2450
Looks absolutely beautiful.

Every time I read about linking containers I start wondering if they have fixed the proxy scenario. Essentially, multiple DBs that need to connected to a proxy, when you bring up a new DB you don't want to have to restart the proxy container in order to update the links.

I know docker is built to link from application server to db, and not the other way around. So for our production server we have each DB create an apache config file and then hot reload the apache server.
Its only a violation if its a paid exchange or an affiliate, no?

I don't know if that is the case or not in this situation, but it could be. Not everything becomes a violation
localization has to deal with differing laws, too. Differing customs in general.
> European regulators and other government bodies have become obsessed in recent months with using every legal tool at their disposal to harm American technology companies like Facebook, Apple and, above all, Google.

Yeah, this article is not going to be great.
Security is complex. I didn't say "we don't need this, we have DANE".

I said that I wish the effort and weight put behind this solution, was put behind something like DANE, which is protocol agnostic - so it helps you protect connections to your HTTPS login form just the same as it helps me protect connections to my XMPP server or IMAP server or whatever else I have that operates over SSL/TLS.

Yes, DNSSEC has not had the best rollout - even though basic support is mandatory now for registrars, some (I'm looking at you fuckers, Hover/Tucows) use ridiculous subsidiary setups to get around providing support for it.

That to me though, is just further evidence that it (DANE) needs all the support it can get - if we didn't do things that were slightly complicated, we wouldn't encrypt anything at all, or hash passwords or even have the internet.
Pyramid of Geezers: the model for a perfect human pyramid
Discussed here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9398399

It's not getting much love from the HN community, and has tripped the "flame war" detector - only 26 points, but 40 comments. Much back and forth, much heat, not much light.
The fie is huge because it seems that animations were converted to multiple PDF pages.

So page count is not a useful metric for presentation progression and information amount.
HBO Now Cuts Off Australian Game of Thrones Geo-Dodgers
Learnings from using Sass in large scale projects
Du Plessis said, give me 5 sentences written by the most honest of men and I will find something in them to hang him.

The more things change, the more they stay the same...
I don't know why people are expecting the kind of supercivilizations that build Dyson spheres. It just seems too over-the-top.

The sheer amount of resources available in our own solar system, one solar system, is mind-boggling and enough to sustain a civilization for millions, maybe billions of years.

At least for humans, there would be no need to waste resources encasing the Sun in some gargantuan structure.

Instead, we'd have local nuclear fusion reactors that would be powered by a steady stream of materials from the outside. Small, effective, no single point of failure, perfectly in line with our love for individualism.

That, plus the optimization of resource usage (lower energy consumption, more recycling, etc.) - we'd be more likely to reach a certain technological point and expand as far as possible (=pretty much infinitely in space) instead of building some crazy s&&t in our galactic downtown.

To make an analogy, once we created sailing ships and navigation, we explored and conquered the whole planet. There was no need to create internal combustion engines or advanced life support systems. Those are optional even today.
Counterexample: anything that involves cache.

You do something that blows away your cache, it'll show up as slowdowns elsewhere in the program.
Amazing kickstarter alloy pencil makes it into top 5 Wired
Its an interesting concept however I'd like to mention that people are the real asset. Sure the code is fundamental but the reason why companies like google and Facebook make acq~hires is not get the code or even the individual. Its teams that are the real gold.
Please, the harassment is real. The chans loved to harass people long before gamergate.

That said, the anti-corruption movement is also real. And it is a fact the gg-blocklist does block well behaved non-harassers based on political views.

You both want good things. Why can't you just both agree on ending harassment and be anti-corruption? Those are really not incompatible positions, if you are will willing to look past the us-vs-them tribe mentality.
Not quite - http://www.space.com/21950-who-invented-the-telescope.html.
It's still considerably less than the variability in sciences based in biology, though.
Wow, webmaster@... You don't see that email address often/ever anymore?
Why I’m voting for the Conservatives
it's only me to just tap "up" and edit the command?