"{\"table_id\": \"GitTables_1502_schema\", \"target_column\": \"6\", \"annotation_id\": \"schema:author\", \"annotation_label\": \"author\", \"id\": \"1819\", \"table_text\": {\"col0\": [226814, 226813, 226812, 226811, 226810, 226809, 226808, 226807, 226806, 226805, 226804, 226803, 226802, 226801, 226800, 226799, 226798, 226796, 226795, 226794, 226793, 226792, 226791, 226790, 226789, 226788, 226787, 226786, 226785, 226784, 226783, 226782, 226780, 226779, 226778, 226777, 226776, 226775, 226774, 226773, 226772, 226771, 226770, 226769, 226768, 226767, 226766, 226765, 226764, 226763, 226762, 226761, 226760, 226759, 226758, 226757, 226756], \"col1\": [\"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"story\", \"comment\", \"story\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"story\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", \"comment\", 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\"jfornear\", \"wave\", \"fromedome\", \"izaidi\", \"omouse\", \"aasarava\", \"palish\", \"gregstoll\", \"wmf\", \"keefe\", \"gregstoll\", \"rufo\", \"jshen\", \"jws\", \"spydez\", \"HendrikR\", \"sant0sk1\", \"pchristensen\", \"sant0sk1\", \"aston\", \"jws\", \"ajbatac\", \"Xichekolas\", \"Prrometheus\", \"izaidi\", \"sant0sk1\", \"rwebb\", \"maurycy\", \"dragonquest\", \"cia_plant\", \"rwebb\", \"ph0rque\", \"imperator\", \"simplegeek\", \"apathy\", \"Oompa\", \"ovi256\", \"icey\", \"tptacek\", \"shaurz\", \"ojbyrne\", \"rms\", \"Hexstream\", \"danjyates\", \"mk\", \"sarosh\", \"snprbob86\"], \"col7\": [NaN, NaN, NaN, \"The Digital Home of 2013: 10 consumer technologies that will succeed, and five that will fail\", NaN, \"New Ideas on Managing 20-Somethings Needed\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"Silicon Valley has densest tech worker population, NYC has largest\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"Twitter Announces Their Funding, Calls Itself A Communication Utility\", NaN, NaN, \"Yoono pulls in $4M to shoot down Flock, misses the mark\", NaN, NaN, NaN, \"StartupWarrior shows the locations of computer technology companies across the globe\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"Adobe creative suite users\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"Darcs 2.0.1 AND 2.0.2 released\", NaN, NaN], \"col8\": [NaN, NaN, NaN, \"http://www.thestandard.com/news/2008/06/24/what-your-future-really-looks-digital-home-2013\", NaN, \"http://blogs.jobdig.com/wwds/\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"http://www.alleyinsider.com/2008/6/new_york_more_geeks_here_than_silicon_valley\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/06/24/twitter-announces-their-funding-calls-itself-a-communication-utility/\", NaN, NaN, \"http://venturebeat.com/2008/06/24/yoono-pulls-in-4m-to-shoot-down-flock-and-misses-the-mark/\", NaN, NaN, NaN, \"http://www.startupwarrior.com/\", NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, NaN, \"http://lists.osuosl.org/pipermail/darcs-users/2008-June/012480.html\", NaN, NaN], \"col9\": [\"Original post is here:\\\\nhttp://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=226738\", \"\\\"These aren't the droids you're looking for.\\\"\", \"The first rule of the Navbar cool club is to never talk about the navbar cool club.\", NaN, \"I disagree strongly with you on this. Google is a great name, better than all the examples you've mentioned for one simple reason: How many times have you been lost and called a friend and asked her to google an address for you? How many times have you googled a girl you met to see where she works of if she has any pictures you can send to your friends?

Back when Yahoo was the only game in town for search, nobody ever aked me to Yahoo something.

Flickr is a great product with an easy to mis-spell name.

Reddit is good, though.

Regards,

Fred\", NaN, \"No kidding. A lawyer two years out of school will earn $128k in London, compared to an engineer two years out who will be on closer to $80k.

With rent running at $2k+ a month for a double room in a shared house the difference is pretty significant.\", \"Yes.\", \"I don't like straightforward names, as you've described them, period. For one thing, they aren't really straightforward with the way human brains work. For instance, is it carprices or carprice? Similarly, I'd recommend you stay away from cute names like karprices.com or qarpricez.com. I realize that their intention is to describe their business category, and let the user figure out what the business is about from the name, but what you really end up with is something generic, something that doesn't stick in the mind, and that is vulnerable to a competitor with a memorable brand that can stick in a consumer's mind.

Some specific advice would be:

1) Make it impossible to mis-spell. I know, this was said before in one of the threads above.\\\\n2) Does the name have the potential to be used in a sentence, like, \\\"can you google that for me?\\\" or \\\"can you xerox that for me?\\\" or \\\"Did you see x's latest twitter?\\\" \\\\n3) Does the name suggest the business category? For example, twitter sort of suggests what it is that the product does, if only on a subconscious level? Same for a lot of Proctor & Gamble brands.

Probably the best thing to do is pick up Ries & Trout's \\\"Positioning.\\\" I know Ries has some newer stuff out that speaks directly to naming Internet companies.

Good luck!\", \"You should pay to check whether the message is available because your requests cost Amazon money. That way, if you don't care to poll frequently, you won't be forced to pay some average price that's driven up by other users who do need to poll often. In fact, this is more fair.

Disclaimer: I used to work at AWS, though it was 2+ years ago and I didn't work on SQS.\", \"This is something I've thought a lot about since I've been in a pretty serious indie band.

A few bands have contracted me to develop download forms like the Girl Talk/Radiohead forms, and it would cost them $400 for a custom script. I thought that it would be cool to make a startup similar to Wufoo that would let indie bands customize their own forms for $20/mo and host everything for them. Then the bands could embed the form on their MySpace page and website. They could also allow blogs like Pitchfork, Stereogum, and Gorilla vs. Bear to embed it in their reviews/coverage.

You could get creative with revenue sharing and advertising, but that's the general idea.\", \"I think Twitter is in great position to start a contextual and geolocation advertising from the SMS messages been sent and from the phone numbers been used. Now or later they will need to move to a sustainable business model.\", NaN, \"SearchYC.com provides a feed of each user's comments: http://searchyc.com/user/kirubakaran?only=comments&sort=...\", \"It's easy to make money if you're willing to set a price. The trouble for web-based distractions is that they're afraid the price will be too high and kill their traffic.

Weewar.com is a solid game, but it's still just a distraction. The way they're making money is by providing a \\\"pro\\\" version where you get access to more distractions: http://weewar.com/upgrade\", \"It seems like there could be some performance benefits in pre-compiling or \\\"pre-parsing\\\" PHP. For instance, the compiler could copy specific functions or classes from an include file and save them right into the script where they're actually used -- therefore eliminating the performance hit of managing include files at runtime.

Now, as to whether there's a benefit to learning an entirely new language in order to do this, I'm not so sure. Why not extend (and simplify) PHP while still using PHP syntax and grammar, the way jQuery does for JavaScript?\", \"It seems best to keep voting as a permanent operation. That will require people to think a little harder about whether a story or comment is truly worth an upvote.\", \"This does seem a little unfair, but I'm not sure what the alternative is, since it does cost resources to check if the queue is empty.\", \"No, but you're wasting screen space with your content-free post. Why is flagging bad?\", \"I think that it comes down to the same reason Civ was such a popular franchise. Whenever you finish one thing, there's another thing to do. Oh, just a few more points until I level... oh, I can finish this dungeon and get a new sword. There's also the social aspects of that - you do a dungeon with some friends, get involved in their dungeons later so it has a social motivation for returning as well. I think you also get emotionally attached to your character, and don't want to see him deleted by canceling your account.\", \"Points that come to mind:

- The leveling curve is just about right. At the beginning you gain levels very quickly, and with them new and exciting abilities. You always feel like you're making progress, be it with better spells, better gear, getting to adventure in new zones, etc.

- It's very casual-friendly. When you're logged out you earn \\\"rest XP\\\" which, upon logging back in, lets you level faster, so you don't have to play in large chunks of time to make progress. It's also pretty easy to level all the way up to 70 (max level) playing by yourself.

- There's a surprising amount of humor (pop culture references, etc.) which is a nice bonus.

- There are lots of things to do even at max level - this wasn't as true in the past but you can do daily quests, play in one of the four PvP battlegrounds, join an arena team, do raids, etc.\", \"Congrats to Twitter!\", \"\\\"Blizzard-level of quality is hard to attain; they perfect every little detail.\\\"

This isn't literally true, but the point you're getting at is. They take the time to do things well. This is seen by how often they delay releasing games, patches, etc. Very few businesses have the balls to say, it's not ready and we're pushing back our deadlines.\", \"There are people claiming the drive only draws 500mA based on the fact that it shows up when plugged into mortal computers and claims 500mA. I think this is poor reasoning. There is no way for it to legally ask for more than 500mA in the USB protocol, so it asks for all it can and then uses some secondary mechanism to decide if it can really run.\", \"It works in IE6.\", \"Should I really trust a framework that forces me to use
tags to seperates form fields from each other? Maybe this is a good starting point for people looking for getting more experiences with CSS and its culprits but probably no solution for productive environments. (And: tables are nice if you dont care for Googlebot, screen readers and many colleages working on the same code).\", \"Interestingly, Bezos Expeditions is listed amongst the investors.\", \"The iPhone can be wildly successful and still be less than 1% of the browser market - a market that includes every desktop and laptop computer as well as every other smart phone.\", NaN, \"Part of my argument, which I didn't explicitly state, is that most artists would rather their work be widely appreciated than it make a lot of money (any money?).\", \"It would be interesting if tnkgrl would measure the current on the power lines during a burn. That device is spec'd at about twice the USB power limit. (5.25w v. 2.5w).

So it may work for you, but it also may not depending on your USB host hardware and how serious it is about protecting itself from overcurrent loads.

Wandering further from topic, I noticed the new USB micro combined A/B connectors have higher current limits. Perhaps the standards group is considering a USB \\\"higher power\\\" variant. With the increasing use of USB as battery charger it could help.\", NaN, \"Have you thought about just putting a floor on downvoting?

It seems anything that truly merits a -10 is firmly in 'getting killed by an editor' territory, with possible account deletion, and, if there were a floor, anything that doesn't deserve a -10 would not get modded into oblivion for no reason.

Maybe you don't want to change the modding system that much, but I was just wondering if you had any thoughts on the idea?\", \"The article would suggest that most of the bands that \\\"make it big\\\" don't make a lot of money, unless they're like Madonna and have stayed popular past the initial sodomizing. So, making a living off of Myspace would be better for many bands than selling 500,000 albums one year.\", \"I would use this. It'd be cool if the blog posts are voteable so that the really interesting ones can bubble up to the front page as actual news.yc entries.\", NaN, \"bezos. dang.\", \"This secret was already exposed twice: http://searchyc.com/submissions/dark+secret\", \"Just above the paper he's reading I think - System Progamming by John Donovon.\", \"\\\"Lawyers\\\" is listed in the same column as the three mental disorders. Was that intentional?\", \"One of our clients is trying to connect with adobe creative suite users for paid consultations. It's an easy way to make some money and help a YC reject :) Our client is a research firm - we'll pass your application to them and if they think you're a fit they'll schedule a screening call with you and engage you directly. And sorry if this is spammy...flag away if you think it is

http://tinyurl.com/5bh63z\", \"can anyone tell if it works on ie6?\", \"The reasons are manifold.

1. They took every lesson from every MMORPG before them, and put it into WoW. This means things like PvP flags, and not having death exact a heavy toll. This was not obvious to WoW's predecessors. Generally, Blizzard does not enter a market first, they wait, let others innovate, and then combine features into a heavily polished product crafted around an easily understood theme.

2. They reward human psychological tendencies to generate habits. This is done through staging a series of rewarding goals. The repetitive parts are not so repetitive that you lose sight of the goal. If the user can hold the goal in their mind and find achieving it satisfying, then a player will return multiple times to what is essentially the same task.

3. They capitalize off of the desire for novelty. Blizzard did a great job of establishing variance in terrain, music, audio, objectives, and creatures. Little touches like non-enemy animals roaming the land broke up the environment into a place that felt diverse enough to be real. Providing places with enough characteristics to endow unique identity made the place even more memorable. A heavily carpeted room, a place that emanated foreboding, or a bizarrely twisted tree. Places like that were memorable and this prevented them from entering into the tedium.

4. They struck the perfect balance between the feeling of work and play by fostering the social component well. Try playing WoW by yourself and with others. These will be very different experiences. One will eventually be a boring game, and the other will incorporate the pleasant grooming of conversation so well, you'll discover you're talking more than playing the game.\", \"Book name ?\", \"cool, I can't believe I haven't had occasion to use them yet.

thank you\", \"It's 21 to down vote. I recently got that ability.\", \"> will show you the source code of the Perl script instead of calculating your results

B-b-but Wired gets the web. 1998's web, judging by the tech they use.\", \"Whether it's premature or not, I'm just putting the idea out there. The question is, what does that take away? If the item is truly flagworthy, then it shouldn't be any problem filling in a box.

The added benefit is that you have much less accidental flagging.\", \"I fully agree with you. We took care of the handwriting on our own. This stuff came to a head in 1st grade; he's going into 4th and doing great. He is, among other things, more social than I was when I was his age.

What I object to is the school's attempt to tag my son's record with a totally unscientific assessment of \\\"autism\\\" in order to make their system work better with my son.

Is there real autism out there? Of course there is. But there is also a lot of bullshit autism.\", \"I believe it is laced with crack.\", \"Having both a downvote and \\\"flag\\\" on comments seems a bit too much. Nobody seems to spam the comments, and trolls get downvoted.\", \"Dupes?\", \"Isn't that premature?

And if some really use it inappropriately then they could just lose their right to flag. No need to bother the vast majority who will use it when it's deserved.\", \"We're an energy efficiency software startup called Positive Energy, and we're expanding rapidly, looking for software engineers (Java, web, database) to grow our engineering team. We're based in Rosslyn, across the river from Georgetown. Our products are 100% software and are designed to help utilities inform their customers and drive down energy usage. You can read about what we do, our team and our jobs at www.positiveenergyusa.com.\", NaN, \"Personally, I think the discussion on the competitive advantage of the IMAX film format is a significant parallel (only one lab to process the film, offers huge visual depth, but at significant cost, company had some financial trouble, etc. etc.). Also, of course, the glaringly obvious parallel: Nolan's workspace is the \\\"Garage\\\".\", \"While we are trying to draw parallels, I've got one:

You can eat too much of your own dog food.

Lucas loves his ILM, and rightfully so, but that doesn't necessitate CGI fire on the torches in the new Indy movie. Just because you have a lot of cool software and talented people doesn't mean you NEED to use them.\"], \"col10\": [1214340918, 1214340918, 1214340876, 1214340769, 1214340743, 1214340681, 1214340666, 1214340650, 1214340534, 1214340422, 1214340142, 1214340139, 1214340106, 1214340071, 1214340049, 1214339970, 1214339916, 1214339837, 1214339741, 1214339702, 1214339617, 1214339552, 1214339405, 1214339346, 1214339325, 1214339314, 1214339309, 1214339192, 1214339139, 1214339117, 1214339034, 1214339030, 1214338935, 1214338914, 1214338909, 1214338898, 1214338879, 1214338671, 1214338645, 1214338612, 1214338608, 1214338544, 1214338518, 1214338487, 1214338468, 1214338460, 1214338333, 1214338324, 1214338124, 1214338099, 1214337947, 1214337903, 1214337873, 1214337840, 1214337744, 1214337686, 1214337612]}, \"column_text\": [\"fromedome\", \"LPTS\", \"LPTS\", \"ilamont\", \"fdschoeneman\", \"glhoffman\", \"notauser\", \"daniel-cussen\", \"fdschoeneman\", \"seregine\", \"jfornear\", \"wave\", 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club.\", NaN, \"I disagree strongly with you on this. Google is a great name, better than all the examples you've mentioned for one simple reason: How many times have you been lost and called a friend and asked her to google an address for you? How many times have you googled a girl you met to see where she works of if she has any pictures you can send to your friends?