skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Marijuana stuff
Available stuff in bulk hit us on
Email us on : maxkevine1@gmail.com
If you want dom weed to get high

Afghan Kush
Bubba Kush
OG Kush
Purple Kush
Sour Diesel
Green Crack
Indica
Skywalker OG
Master
List of available stuff in bulk
Max
That's how desperate Apple is.
Nicely done. Just last month, Microsoft released TLS 1.2 support all the way back to SQL Server 2008 to prevent this kind of thing:

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/sqlreleaseservices/2016/01/...

Given the slow patch speed of most SQL Server shops, though, this exploit will work for years.
Watson would be the second African American President, see the hand: http://watson2016.com/_images/watsonwhitehouse.jpg
You can actually try Watson by yourself and have your own opinion on it: https://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/us/en/ibmwatson/developerc.... Many developers find it useful.
Getting a liquor license in France is no picnic either. On top of that you have Kafka-esque regulations on the actual running of the business. Countries, especially socialist ones seem to not understand the value of entrepreneurship and its discouraged at every stage.

In the US (where I have a bit of experience opening bars and restaurants,) the regulations can be somewhat intense in terms of health, building codes and alcohol licensing, but the process is typically standardized and generally fair. In France, much of your success depends on if the local mayor is on your side or not. I am leaving NYC out of my generalization because, from what I've heard, the A,B,C inspections can be highly corrupt: paying off someone to increase your rating; failing an inspection for seemingly innocuous stuff (a cracked floor tile in the kitchen, for example is considered a 'violation.')

The market liquidity in hospitality is rather low because of huge barriers to entry. To me the concept of an alcohol license is rather Byzantine.
Call it what it actually is: short sighted, greedy, foolish, etc. Don't use a word that puts down people with disabilities.
This is simply not true. I know many students that don't have a PC, only a laptop at most that is almost never used. (only to write papers)

Those students are not studying anything tech related. (Psychology and stuff like that)

And doing mundane tech related tasks only with a smartphone is not as bad or awkward as one would imagine.

For example for scanning documents I use my PC (built out of components I picked myself) that dual boots into Windows 7 / Mac OSX (Hackintosh - lots of fiddling around with drivers) that is connected to a scanner via network cable. (which often does not work without restarting the scanner)

My girlfriend uses a non modified out of the box iPhone and does the same thing with much less effort (if you count the time I invested in my setup and keeping it running) with an app that uses the phones camera to "scan" documents.

I was completely baffled when I first saw that. She doesn't have to care about setting up the OS (okay, you can buy a PC with preinstalled OS), dealing with updates and drivers, downloading and manually installing software from some website and managing storage.

I'm pretty sure she wouldn't even need a laptop if she had a quality tablet with a good bluetooth keyboard.
Show HN: What parts of your code are not original
Hello,

Are you curious to discover which snippets of your code were copied from Stackoverflow?

Where else on the Internet are those icons that you copied a long time ago?

Or simply to discover which licenses apply to the open source in your code?

There's an app for that: http://triplecheck.net/quantum/

Development of this tooling took over two years, we archived over 630Tb of open source data around the web. Some sources of data have gone offline in the meanwhile but we kept a copy for posterity.

Things to consider:
- Stackoverflow snippet detection is limited to Java at this moment
- However, snippet detection works for mainstream languages in other repositories (sourceforge, github, googlecode, etc)
- app is command line based (our UX skills suck), you need java installed
- please let me know if pricing is too high or too low. We are bootstrapped, since there is no VC then pricing == survival
- bugs will happen. Early edition, my apologies in advance for any bugs that surface
- privacy NOT guaranteed. I don't store your code, only fingerprints are sent to the server and these are NOT stored after scan is concluded. However, your data will be captured by network providers. Please don't scan critical code, there's a secure offline app. Details at http://triplecheck.net/what-we-do.html
- more than 300 open source licenses are detected

If the tool helped you: please retweet, upvote or just share your feedback and tips on how to make this grow from here. From one engineer to another: My personal thanks, I mean it.

-- Nuno
A programmers whose job is to make these kinds of reports will already have information about postcodes and so on, and take less time than you. Tableau is quick at doing simple things, but takes a lot of learning to do complex things. Often, you will have to resort to custom scripts, creating views, etc. Often, it just won't have the ability to do certain things.

Anyone with any experience in drag and drop applications will tell you that once things get complex, it ends up taking much more time using the simple drag and drop solution as you spend all of your time trying to get it to do something that is outside of a basic drag and drop model.
Having an AI as the president would make it clear to all that there is an invisible group of people behind the president, pushing them to act and say things that they want. I agree that even now Watson could probably make decisions better based on actual facts but if Watson says something that is unpalatable to its owners then they can reboot it with a different set of facts. IIRC they did that after they fed it the urban dictionary and it started swearing too much[1]

At least with a human president, there is the chance that they will grow up and shrug off the orders they are given. The power actually lies with the person that was elected, not the invisible people who paid to get them the job.

[1] http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/01/ibms-w...
All your web stuff is not a real programming. Not because it is "easier" or "less valuable" than, say, aerospace or automotive, but because you're doing it wrong. Among all things, the entire web stack of technologies is the most horribly overengineered one.

Most of the frightingly hard problems you're solving should have never existed in the first place. And yes, web devs, it is your fault, your collective responsibility. Web could have been nice. You screwed it.
This is awesome. But, I was really hoping for Stoned. It was the first virus I got.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoned_%28computer_virus%29
If you want to know the real Watson (and decide for yourself if it can be the next president ;-) give it a try: http://www.ibm.com/watsondevelopercloud
Just admit it. Most of the challenges in the frontend development are only there because of a horrible overengineering of this entire stack. It was supposed to be easy.
I've done most of the spectrum from Perl webdev to chip design, with a good chunk of embedded C and C++ in the middle. I basically agree, and I think there's roughly these types of challenge:

- Inadequate or high-effort tools. This is half the challenge of the embedded world, and the cause of "I've destroyed my tools with my tools!" https://www.usenix.org/system/files/1311_05-08_mickens.pdf

- Complicated business requirements ("do this every second Tuesday if there is an R in the month, but not if the customer is using the US VAT system and not if the product is a type of cake")

- Critical system requirements (remember, using Java to control your nuclear reactor violates the license). People working in this environment can easily get elitist about it, until you look at their code and find Toyota spaghetti.

- Problems that require Actual Maths or Actual CS, with known solutions. Rare in the webdev world until someone remembers about ACID; more common in the embedded world if you need control systems.

- Problems with unknown solutions. Actually extremely rare; often the first line of attack involves Matlab or Excel or some other "not real programming" technique. Often the smart domain experts you need to solve the problem are not also very good at software engineering.

IME the first two take up 80-90% of the working day. The third is only applicable to some industries.

Different people are better at different types of challenge. This doesn't matter unless you're trying to construct some sort of total ordering over human beings in order to feel better about yourself.
Given that the majority of Australians are Christian it would indeed make sense that the most influential backers are Christians too. Probably been like that for a long time?

Still there might be something in their campaigns that resonates with the views of the majority. One wouldn't imagine them consistently winning fair elections in predominantly Hindu or Muslim country, no matter the campaign spending.
>Imagine the same thing happening to your car.

Given that apple is working on an iCar, it's just a matter of time I presume.
Buffer for Instagram
Exactly. Some people actually think this would be more "fair", but we can't guarantee an AI would be "fair" for the same reason we can't guarantee that online voting would be safe. Others could easily manipulate it, and not necessarily people from the same country either.

Having AI's as advisers, that would be totally different. In the end we can still hold responsible the people that listened to that advice as it's their responsibility to check if the advice from their AI advisers is real.
I have just returned to Sydney after 5 years in SF. I grew up and worked in the neighborhoods most affected by the lockout-laws, so have experienced the before and after. I've seen the parties, I've seen the punch-ups, I've seen the drug overdoses and the drag queens. The city I remembered had a vibrant culture and a heady mixture of people that comes with any cosmopolitain city around the world. It wasn't perfect, but it was fun.

Coming back, I have found the mood here to be stifling, and am astonished by how dead the city/inner-east has become - it's a total ghost-town after hours. I complained from afar when I heard Hugo's had shut down (I remember when Sneaky Sound System got their start there), and I always thought certain RSA laws were over the top when I was a bartender myself, but things have gone beyond a joke. These laws are sucking the life out of Sydney.

The problem here is one of culture. While our Prime Minister sets about promoting an "Innovation Nation", the foundations for attracting talent are further reaching than any capital gains tax reform or optimistic prose can provide. If Australia is to have a vibrant tech sector, we need to recognize that top talent comes from the fringe - as do entrepreneurs, empirically. Regulation may drive a good media headline ("Government is doing something!") but in this law of unintended consequences, it will only hasten the funnel of free-thinkers leaving our shores.
> Terry is like BACH.

I would have said more like Henry Darger.
What's the meaning of 10/10/10 or 9/8/8?
It may even be against the law in Europe because the phone was working perfectly after the repair and only the later update locked the phone without the ability to unlock it.

To keep with the care maker example, in Germany, the car makers used to void the 10 years guarantee on the painting of the car if the regular checks were done by an independent car shop. This was then declared as illegal.

I suppose Apple will soon release an update and declare that this was "a bug".
To be honest I would think political discourse would improve with an open AI run pro bono showing the input parameters and the inner workings. In fact it sounds like good journalism...

But we don't want electronic voting, so electronic politicians would be a very bad idea
Have you even read the article and watched the videos? Hint: watch the videos and read the intro text...
I agree there has always been an amount of violence. In the past 15-20 years, at least in my opinion, there has been an escalation in the severity of the violence.

As a 20 year old, going out to a pub or club, there was always the risk of getting involved in a fight. At the time that probably would have meant a few punches, probably to the body and a lot of pushing and shoving. We mostly drank beer and maybe some spirits later in the evening (Bourbon and Coke/Scotch and Dry etc). Only fit people and body builders went to the gym.

By my 30's glassing had become a thing in Australia, and quite often women were the perpetrators. So many the pubs and clubs switched to plastic jugs and "glasses". There were a lot more alco-pops (premixed soft drink with vodka) being consumed. More people were going to a gym and boxercise/body combat classes were becoming popular.

Sometime during my 30's Redbull and Vodka (or some other spirit) was the drink of choice for the 20-something set. A lot of people started going to the gym, with the guys training for bulk.

The two trends of increasing consumption of spirits in sugary and caffeinated mixers plus boxing training and bulking up a the gym, to me seem to be underlying causes of the increased severity of the violence.

Drinking beer most of the night makes you slower and sleepier. Drinking sugary soft drinks instead makes you more energetic and less sleepy. Drinking Redbull and other energy drinks means you are now wide awake, twitchy and drunk at the same time.

Combine that with some boxing training/muscle building and the stupid fights over spilled drinks/girls etc will get ugly.

I would prefer to see alco-pops and Redbull as a mixer banned from licensed premises.

Of course, beyond this is the huge problem with Ice/Methamphetamine use in Australia. The mining boom was something of a driver of this as ice is one of the only drugs that will clear your system fast so you won't test positive if you get randomly screened at work.
I'm sorry, I did not mean to offend anybody but my reading of the word is that it has two meanings, one of which is 'stupid or dumb'. I'll update the comment.
Do watch these:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuEQixrBKCc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXWBvB4U-cA
But you have to be a little disabled to find such an idea worth to be executed?
Could someone explain what is the legal basis for this?
Just take a look at Toyota scandal. There is a same bunch of slackers in embedded, not any different from that pathetic lot that gave PHP a bad karma.
How much downer can they go?
Did you just say short sighted? Not everybody has perfect eyesight, you know, but that doesn't make us stupid. You hater, you.
I feel I should point out FWIW this is a state law and Melbourne is still fun
...or the first hindu president!
I could maybe see as a good thing from a security point of view, although I'm not sure if bricking is the right solution here. If my self-driving car gets hacked (whether physically or its software), I'd rather it stopped working than let it drive hacked.
I'm fairly certain that's illegal in Australia. It's called third line forcing.

Looks like Apple is, yet again, going to be investigated by the ACCC.
Money - conservative Christians don't usually cause trouble for corporations.

Age - conservative retirement-age voters are far more likely to vote than the 18-30 demo.

Networking - churches can, and do, bully-pulpit entire parishes.

So policy is far further to the right than the population median.
Matching Lead Testing to Property in Flint
Ironically, you just helped him make his point.
And your reason is ... to share less between instances? The more code in common, the better, isn't?

When I trying to optimize my system of containers, I move everything common into topmost container, to make application containers smaller. You are doing opposite. Why?
> there is an invisible group of people behind the president, pushing them to act and say things that they want.

It is absolutely normal to have an establishment and an elite that influences the governments and the presidents decisions.

Only in the most dictatorial and absolutist types of governments you would see a lone person at the top deciding on issues without consulting with anyone.

But I'm not sure that such a thing has ever existed. Even maniacs with a cult following behind them like Hitler had to balance the interests of different factions within the system.

What we have to get rid off is certain categories of influencing decisions that have a negative impact for the majority. (bribery)
Taming systemd-nspawn for running containers
I was brand new to the market, so had nearly zero connections. I followed the "Guerrilla Marketing for Job Hunters" system.

A couple replies:
- Who viewed your profile was helpful. I'd send out a "cold call" email to someone, and if they clicked through to my linkedin profile then I knew they were interested. I'd then try to phone them as soon as they saw my profile. It's surprisingly effective.
- The InMails were helpful. I preferred to actually call or email over inmail, but in some cases there was _no_ contact info for the person. In that case, InMail really was the only way to contact someone, and I did get 2 nice contacts out of it.
How will affected users get the "new update" if their phone is already broken by the previous? I mean, I hope that, in the case of already broken phone caused by their own update, apple _at_least_ give them a new iphone for free, else they are gonna get rape-sued here in EU
Guidance for Docker Image Authors
Your reading is correct. But there's always going to be people complaining about word choice even if your meaning is perfectly clear and inoffensive.
This is a bit old! Mostly still relevant (the discoverability problem has improved), but a couple of years old.
Reductio ad absurdum.
Isn't this piece core to the virtual wallet/payment tech installed on the phone? Should apple's engineers have to put in friendly error messages if you exchange components in what's supposed to be a closed system?
Where did the hacked self driving car come from?
I had a feeling you might say this. Funny how you claim you don't understand the relevance of stereotyping people based on where they live geographically.

"westies jacked up on roids" indeed.
Bret Victor, beast of burden
Transylvania’s subterranean theme park
Video: theBERRY
If you need a library, you will download it anyway. But you can download it once, in base image, or multiple times. IMHO, the fatter _base_ image is, the better.

Ideally, base image must be full installation of everything, one large image for all. You will just download it, and it will just work.
Does fire retardant put down people with disabilities? He used a normal word in a right context. He did not write "retards".
The "did you mean" part reminds me of this:

https://www.google.com/search?q=recursion

Typical Google :)
Sure, I refer you to:

https://www.nhmrc.gov.au/health-topics/alcohol-guidelines/al...

Actually, alcohol consumption has always been a problem. It is only now that we are even beginning to try to tackle the problem.
"...He became fascinated by flight when he watched crop duster pilots flying biplanes from an airfield near his home."

Biplanes -> Looking at Earth from Moon in 40 years. This was my parents generation. I read Andrew Smith's Moondust and remembered how important the Apollo imagery on TV was to me as a child.

http://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/apr/24/biography.featu...
I've read many answers to your comment saying "but it's not that hard". So to all those people : please, write a blog or send a link to one that explains how to setup a HA cluster with automatic failover. I've spent some time trying to setup a simple pg cluster once ( not even HA, just duplicate writes) and it was nothing but straightforward.
You sound like one of those white guys that say "Why can't I say the n-word if I feel like it!!"
Funny. Most of my career was about problems with no known solutions. I wonder why people keep calling them "rare". After all, why even bother solving a solved problen?

And yes, most useful prototyping tools for me were far from C++ and alike - I used Maxima, Mathematica, various Lisps with tons of batteries. Also not a "real programming".
you can't say anything anymore in the us because of the pc police
Seems more like short sightedness than "petty revenge."

The new home button hardware can't be securely validated, and a future OS update fails on the unexpected condition of invalid Touch ID hardware. I can imagine that this wasn't a prioritised testing scenario, likely not even considered by Apple when developing iOS.

It's a lousy way to fail — the phone should just disable Touch ID and Apple Pay, and anything that relies on the secure co-processor.

But it feels far more like there's an `else` branch sitting in the iOS codebase somewhere where a programmer has written:

//NOTE: This should never, ever happen

//.. code that triggers error 53
That was killed by poker machines.

Though I'm not sure why you actually need to serve alcohol to enjoy live music. As for killing the nightlife sector, if the nightlife sector relies on people drinking copious quantities of alcohol, then it might not be a bad thing. Maybe they should evolve to be less dependent on alcohol.
Are people with myopia discriminated against in society?
In what way is 'AI' involved?
How I got over my fear of turbulence and death on Malaysia Airlines
Hah - right, yes, I'm talking about the one in England, which apparently has quite a bit in common with its antipodean counterpart.
All bots in the net will agree and vote.
There is a quite good 70's sci-fi film (well, I like it anyway) where an AI becomes for all intents and purposes The President (and then some) :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus:_The_Forbin_Project
PHP became a barely passable language only after HHVM was created. Before that it only had totally pathetic implementations.

Edit: do downvoters really think the original PHP implementation was not a pile of crap?!? Amusing!
How about if they can detect only some of the fraudulent plays? That changes the economics considerably. The reason the tax people charge punitive fines is because they know many tax dodges go undetected. Therefore they need the deterrent effect to make it uneconomical to try a scam.

If detection was 100% - then a scam is impossible and punishment/deterrence is unnecessary.
Is your work valuable at all
Why Are Stethoscopes Still a Thing?
Why Twitter Suspended an Account That Makes Fun of Twitter
I've been pointed to this via Tomáš Tomeček here at DevConf in Brno:

http://blog.tomecek.net/post/tips-and-tricks-to-write-docker...

Another set of useful image build guidelines by OpenShift:

https://docs.openshift.com/enterprise/3.0/creating_images/gu...

Best practices github repo:

https://github.com/projectatomic/container-best-practices
Building hype around AI is not a good thing for industry. (Except VCs and news reporters)
Answering questions is not making policy or moral decisions.
My understanding of the situation is that health trusts have been cutting back on training in favour of hiring already qualified nurses from overseas for reasons of financial expediency.

I don't think it's just a case of people in the UK waiting to win the lottery instead.
I was expecting some complaint about Apple's direction with OS X or something. This looks more like a generic complaint about laptops, and not MacBooks specifically.
Yeah, Apple are evil geniuses. They are prodigies at making money and expanding their business, at the expense of their users. It also seems like a majority of people on this site have some kind of Stockholm syndrome with regard to Apple. I guess making people reliant and locked in to their system is part of their genius. Of course people in that situation will find ingenious logical contortions to go through to justify their continued faith.

Also, mass downvoting of this comment in 3. 2. 1 ...
Would you have the same qualms if the AI's source were open and the public voted on which pull requests to accept?