shill

30 ms·

271.
5 Maps That Could Help Solve Some of the World's Most Daunting Problems(wired.com)
3 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
272.
Secret Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement(wikileaks.org)
650 points by shill 13y ago|192 comments
273.
Police deactivating controversial WiFi network in Seattle(komonews.com)
1 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
274.
Super Soaker creator awarded $72.9M from Hasbro(ajc.com)
183 points by shill 13y ago|64 comments
275.
NASA's Hubble Sees Asteroid Spouting Six Comet-Like Tails(nasa.gov)
2 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
276.
Obama halted NSA spying on IMF and World Bank headquarters(reuters.com)
2 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
277.
The Programmable World: How APIs are Disrupting Every Business(nvp-blog.com)
1 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
278.
by shill 13y ago
I lost all notes in the Notes app after upgrading. The data file is still there but I'm not sure how to reattach it yet.
279.
by shill 13y ago
An easy solution to the title problem is to display the original title (if changed) in small text under the new title on the comment page.
280.
Mark Zuckerberg and Bill Gates Teach Code.org Online Coding Class(allthingsd.com)
2 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
281.
Study concludes that chewing makes advertising ineffective(theguardian.com)
76 points by shill 13y ago|37 comments
282.
by shill 13y ago
I can usually make tedious programming tasks rewarding by focusing on software craftsmanship. If I have to write a TPS report generator, I will try to make it the most concise, reusable, tested and well documented TPS report generator that
283.
Fukushima leaks: Japan pledges $470m for 'ice wall'(bbc.co.uk)
11 points by shill 13y ago|1 comments
284.
'Game changer:' Tourniquet for abdominal wounds is already saving lives(stripes.com)
112 points by shill 13y ago|24 comments
285.
by shill 13y ago
Same here.
286.
Should Fukushima's radioactive water be dumped at sea?(newscientist.com)
1 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
287.
Ballmer Announces Retirement From Microsoft(nytimes.com)
1 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
288.
by shill 13y ago
Who is John Galt?
289.
by shill 13y ago
He is making a fool of himself.
290.
Sen. Feinstein: 'Real' Journalists Draw Salaries(techdirt.com)
22 points by shill 13y ago|21 comments
291.
Amber Alert: Californians confused, angry and startled(latimes.com)
38 points by shill 13y ago|60 comments
292.
by shill 13y ago
We live in an era where the United States government has to make promises that it won't torture or kill extradited persons. Let that sink in.
293.
by shill 13y ago
I think it's safe to assume that lawmakers in the pocket of the surveillance state are going to continue to be 're-elected' as many times as they wish.
294.
The Vitamin Myth: Why We Think We Need Supplements(theatlantic.com)
7 points by shill 13y ago|0 comments
295.
by shill 13y ago
"The U.S. Department of Homeland Security was a panicked reaction to the Sept. 11 attacks." The Hart-Rudman Commission recommended the creation of a National Homeland Security Agency in January of 2001. 9/11 panic was just th
296.
The History of Ctrl + Alt + Delete(m.mentalfloss.com)
80 points by shill 13y ago|46 comments
297.
by shill 13y ago
I didn't know about split(None). Thanks!
298.
by shill 13y ago
> I'd appreciate any advice on my solution. You should always compare your results to what is expected. For a problem like this, use a small set of test data that can easily be counted and sorted in your head or on paper. You forgot
299.
by shill 13y ago
Without imports: d = {} for word in s1.split(' '): try: d[word] += 1 except KeyError: d[word] = 1 print [(x, d[x]) for x in sorted(d, key=d.get, reverse=True)][:10]
300.
by shill 13y ago
Oh, we can use our favorite language in our new job? Here is a Python solution. from collections import Counter Counter(s1.split(' ')).most_common(10)

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