anuraggoel

15 ms·

91.
Google's PowerMeter. It's Cool, but don't Bogart My Meter Data(radar.oreilly.com)
2 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
92.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
On the third-party point, I think that's the reason they say: " (there seems to be no such confirmation found on at least some of the redirected porn sites). "
93.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Wouldn't such a confirmation be needed purely for legal reasons?
94.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
http://bancomicsans.com/
95.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Not if you want to quote lines from his interview on HN.
96.
GlaxoSmithKline pledges cheaper drugs in poorer countries, will share research(guardian.co.uk)
1 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
97.
Facette: Facets for Delicious(facette.csail.mit.edu)
3 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|2 comments
98.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Neat. Not mentioned in the wiki, but there is some support for bash completion as well (I was going to post a feature request...) http://github.com/joelthelion/autojump/commit/ff5c9780791c75...
99.
Lunch Money Adds Up to Cash Cow for myYearbook(mashable.com)
1 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
100.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
DO NOT replace [:] with list() next time you see it. While the article explains some concepts well, [:] is no less pythonic than list(), though the latter might be more readable for people completely new to the language. In fact, it would b
101.
YouTube Adding Downloads, Including For-Pay(youtube.com)
6 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|1 comments
102.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
While Whoosh isn't there yet, I don't think all open source libraries have the same weaknesses. The two dimensions you described are synonym expansion and stemming. Lucene (and Solr, a search server that uses Lucene) can handle these two di
103.
Microsoft gets its 10,000th patent(news.cnet.com)
1 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
104.
Surviving the Drama of the Twitter Awards (online.wsj.com)
2 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
105.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
I don't. Even the thought is a bit repulsive to me. Regardless, I don't think it's worth the effort, because people are less likely to infer my wealth from my body language; even if they know nothing about me, they have other (more reliable
106.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Correct, nice catch.
107.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Python does have built-in support for getting an arbitrary key: popitem() on a dict. It removes the item from the dict, but you can always add it back. http://docs.python.org/library/stdtypes.html#dict.popitem Edit: This method returns ar
108.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
"(c) Half or more of your group can't move to the Bay Area for the winter. (d) One or more founders will keep their current jobs during the winter." Shouldn't this be summer?
109.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
As a Kindle 1 owner, the only major improvement I see in Kindle 2 is TTS. I am assuming they have new dedicated hardware support for this, otherwise it would just be a software update. No SD card slot though, just increased memory. No folde
110.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
I think he is 'gaming' the system purely from a financial perspective. His argument is that the sum total spent on undergraduate + graduate study can be a lot less with the same end result.
111.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Why game the U.S higher education system? The author seems to base his entire article on the premise that "In most careers, a Master's degree is required". He is a Stanford PhD student so I can see why he thinks that way, but I just don't s
112.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
You have probably seen it by now, but http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=467181
113.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
So 'pgrank' is much more advanced than we think.
114.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
(on twitter @wilshipley) Chris Anderson to Gates: We're titling your talk 'Bill Gates releases more bugs into the world.'
115.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
Your post is on the front page. This means we are still actively introspecting as a community. That's a very healthy sign in my opinion, so I wouldn't worry so much.
116.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
It's interesting that Google chose to build this out on their own instead of acquiring Loopt (or someone else). Was Loopt even open to an acquisition?
117.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
I think what Martin and Kent are really objecting to is this (from the same podcast): "They've just gone off the deep end, and I don't think these people write very much code if they're coming up with these principles, to be honest, it do
118.
Kiva introduces developer API(blog.build.kiva.org)
3 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|0 comments
119.
by anuraggoel 18y ago
No and no. Chat is linear. EtherPad bends the space time continuum.
120.
EtherPad out of private beta(etherpad.com)
91 points by anuraggoel 18y ago|35 comments

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