skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Proof that SaaS is running specific source code checkout?
There are SaaSes with open sourced code, claiming the benefits coming from this: the code can be reviewed by anyone (to check for backdoors/security issues). However, it looks to me it's impossible to prove that the actual SaaS is running specific source code checkout. The open sourced code is just a static dump and the service is a dynamic "black box". Do you know any approach to resolve this?
1. Switzerland is not part of the EEA, they have their own agreements with EU.

2. It is quite possible to opt out of EU regulations while part of the EEA. But the Norwegian government do not have the balls to do so.

3. Norway had an older agreement with Denmark and Sweden about passport-free travel. It was not Shengen compatible. So either Norway had to join Shengen, or Norwegians had to get used to getting passports to visit said nations.
Math and the ELL Student
Passion always comes. It's what you're doing when it comes, whether you can recognize it, and whether you can run with it. Choosing to be gritty first is not a requirement. Chances are, you'd have still found passion elsewhere doing other things. You've just found a way to successfully seek it in labor.

The problem is:

1) We hate to admit it sometimes. If you're reading a comic book or playing video games, we make it not count. Parents are guilty of this with their children also. Passion is not a choice between school subjects or job titles. There are kids with a passion for picking their nose. It won't get them anywhere, but they toyed around, discovered it, and found it. It's passion. It's what turns you on.

2) It can be passion against. If you hate your job, it isn't because you don't have passion for it, and no, no amount of waiting will grant it. What you have is passion against it. And this is where most of the anti-passion sentiment comes from. They find passion too illusive and metaphysical, all not knowing it came and passed already. It was the loathing they had for their job. Sadly, they overcame it. They overcame their passion.

3) We don't act on it. Unless you're still picking your nose, we need to act on our passion more. There are youtube millionaires that play video games all day. Someone has to draw comic books, and they're all adults. Not all passions will lead to professions, but it should still be your goal.

Of course, passion does not equal happiness nor success. It's what you do with it.

Anecdotally, the parallels between love is uncanny. 1) We often hate to admit who we fell for, 2) we can be passionate against someone (opposite side of the same coin, just see 90% of romantic comedies), and 3) if we don't act on it, it never flourishes.

And love does not equal happiness nor success. It's what you do with it.

And we always fall in love. Maybe it's just who you're staring at when it happens...
Simple program for getting and setting current keyboard layout of the system
With how slow this roll out is, I fear the thief won't be able to find any stores accepting a chip, even if they tried.
There are hardly any open wifis in Germany :(
> There is a good chance that Theresa May becomes the next MP

No, there isn't. Seriously, where are you getting your information from? Are you from the UK?

There isn't a chance in hell Theresa May would even get shortlisted.
And, if your stomach ulcer is caused by NSAIDs (ibuprofen, aspirin, etc), stop using them is also recommended :)
Who voted for the referendum? I'm not justifying what happened I'm explaining what happened. I understand the benefits of globalism even if poorly educated 50+s in the UK do not. Don't need your chest puffing faux enlightenment, thanks.
My bad. #1. I blindly assumed links were all to same book.
Link to petition: https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/131215

And, as it says: "Government responds to all petitions that get more than 10,000 signatures."
Why does a Google search for unprofessional hair show images of black women?
Living in an echo chamber
Thinking about it, an alternative would be the ability to use user-supplied debug keys (in the BIOS) instead of intel signing keys.

That way neither DRM nor malware would not be possible because the user could enter debug mode to inspect the enclaves if he wanted to but could still use SGX to secure his own applications because malicious code would not have access to the private keys.
Lisbon will be the place;),nice people, lots of talented people,english is common language,food .

http://rethink.beta-i.pt/2016/05/04/report-lisbon-startup-sc...
See also "EU Referendum Rules Triggering a 2nd EU Referendum (petition.parliament.uk)" at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11975680
Rust does many a nice thing, but nothing to solve deadlocks.
But US States can't leave the union (although they can change the constitution).
> People keep saying this, but punishing the UK for leaving could easily give further fuel to the French leave campaign.

Giving the same deal that they have right now is what will give further fuel to leave. Why should I stay when I can have a better deal leaving?
The very first sentence of this article is a giant red flag, the comparison between the Pantheon in Rome and modern concrete is deeply misleading -- Roman concrete was a different material than modern Portland-cement/sand/gravel scheme, it had better resistance to cracking and could set under water. [1]

The rest of the article seems to be, if you think on different time-scales and use different cost-benefit criteria (e.g. include or exclude environmental effects), you get different answers about the suitability of various materials. This is indisputably true.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_concrete
Norway–European Union relations
> there is a huge lack of talent. Companies are struggling to find a decent dev/design team, probably because the payment is way too low.

Exactly. You can't whine about the lack of talent and at the same time offer 50K-60K EUR to senior engineers...

I'd say, "cheap labour" is (was?) the main reason one might find Berlin attractive.
If exit negotiations take a few years, and the European wanted to offer the Brits a face-saving way to change their minds, they could adopt some internal reforms / offer Britain a better deal. Wouldn't have to be a perfect deal, just good enough to justify having another vote.
Perhaps the older voters are wiser and should receive a greater voting share.
Password+Recovery+Bundle+2016+Crack+Plus+Serial+Key+Free
China has Fiberglass REbar : https://www.alibaba.com/showroom/fiberglass-reinforcing-bar....
OK, I won't change my nick to ComodoPhacker this time as I planned to.

Does anyone know a good free alternative to their Comodo Internet Security product? I know there are plenty of free AV products, but I also use its firewall and HIPS features, especially detailed logging.
That's the last thing they will do because then it would encourage every EU country to hold a referendum and do the same thing, which would kill the EU easily.

[What I see as more likely is that the UK invokes Article 50, goes through a financial crisis, and then the EU offer to cancel our Article 50 invocation and let us stay in the EU if we join the Euro and Schengen.]
That's misleading. The party elite was not living in much greater luxury than the general Soviet population. The party leaders did not indulge in Saudi-Arabia style opulence. They did kill a lot of people, but that's orthogonal to the question of material equality.

The Soviet Union and its satellites were one of the most egalitarian societies ever seen. What this shows is that equality and lack of socio-economic stratification is not necessarily a good thing. Of course already Marx/Engels were criticised along the lines of: any organisation strong enough to enforce equality will need to be so powerful, so brutal that it will not relinquish power after it has achieved economic equality, leading to all manner of negative consequences.
I don't understand how having to sign when you make a credit card purchase is in any way secure. Most of the touch-screen/stylus setups are so bad that you can just barely get a scribble that vaguely looks like a signature.
But often the response is "LOL no."
One possibility would be to have a third-party service that would handle the instantiation of a service from some declarative description. Say, you specify a docker container and the service would run it and would tell the given server is running as the specific docker container. (so it would depend on the authority of the service).

However, you wouldn't have a possibility to "log in" to a container or interfere with it in any deep way, because it would break the concept.

I think that the "serverless" concept already treats the running service as an immutable thing so probably adding the proof of running from a specific checkout would be easier there.
And mind you, this means that your app needs to support IPv6 addressing. Your backend server doesn't need to support IPv6, since you can route to IPv4 addresses on IPv6-only networks.

If you're using the correct APIs with IPv4 addresses, you're fine.
They won't, though. The EU elites want to discourage other countries from leaving. If they compromise then others will follow in the UK's path in order to extract concessions.
Canadian census website brought down by last minute design changes
DHS seeks to ask foreign visitors their social media accounts
Surface Book uptake vs. pro4
We're not running out of limestone anytime soon, but otherwise this is a bit off-target. All of the alternative construction techniques you mention have advantages over reinforced concrete. Concrete also has its advantages, but TFA is not wrong about the disadvantages.

When I traveled to Philippines earlier this year I was struck by how they use masonry in situations that in USA would be reinforced concrete. Granted, the blocks are all CMUs, but the technique is masonry. I think it's because very few roads (at least in the places I traveled) would be suitable for standard 6-yard concrete trucks, whereas you can always throw a few dozen blocks on the back of a motorcycle. Of course labor costs are also a factor. However, concrete in block form is totally recyclable, while as TFA notes when poured it is not.
How hackers hack you using simple social engineering [video]
Link is a feed. Here is the article:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jun/25/sturgeon-see...
Almost one million people decided the vote. This smacks of sour grapes to me.
It's not obvious at this point that the EU will still be around a couple of years from now.

I think if one more country votes to leave between now and then a renegotiation and some core constitutional changes become more likely.

The basic problem is that the Leave side lied about the benefits of leaving, but they were absolutely correct that the core of the EU has become a neoliberal financial dictatorship with rather thin democratic wrapping.

If bigger cracks start appearing in the structure the leadership is going to have a choice between accepting more real democracy, or having the whole thing come crashing down.

Currently there are no bigger cracks visible, but the economic foundations in most of the EU are very shaky - so who knows where we'll be a couple of years from now?
Apple Weekly newsletter issue 7 is out
I prefer double quotes to single quotes to strings: When you write C and C++ a single quote generates a character 8 byte literal. A double quote is a string an array of characters.
Awesome portfolio idea
Is Rocketship Charter School Going Too Far?
An online petition? Damn, they're bringing out the big guns!
This is exactly my feeling on the matter. To be fair, there are thoughtful people on both sides, but the uninformed and emotional make the most noise.

But yes, when you've studied both sides and decided that Leave is the rational choice, a lot of Remain supporters appear incredibly haughty and arrogant.
Processing XML in Python
Are the opening words, "The horror... the horror"?
The PhD defense: disaster avoidance strategies
It Is Not Just About Having the Right Tool for the Job
Dunno but Apple's EFI firmware files use the extension SCAP
Modern concrete can set underwater, and, at least for concrete where you care about the results, you want to keep the surface wet until the concrete cures appropriately.

(IANAPE, but I took a grad level concrete course in school)

addition/edit: Quick primer. When concrete cures, it's a chemical process that converts free water into an electrostatic gel in the cement crystals. That interlocks the small and large aggregate to make a solid. If concrete dries rather than cures, then that gel doesn't form and you don't get the gel holding it together. If you heat up cured concrete enough, you'll drive out the water and make it a powder again.

If you cure something under water, it can technically continue to cure for a very long time. Normally you keep it moist for 24-48 hours, and standard testing is done at 28 days. That will get you something like 90% of the final strength, if it can continue to cure indefinitely. I've tested concrete that was semi-submerged for 40 years where the design strength was 4ksi, and it tested out at 14ksi.
Yeah this feels like the "oh shit I didn't bother to go vote because I didn't think it would matter" folks suddenly realizing they probably should have stepped up..
Watched "Piper" before "Finding Dory" the other day. We liked it better than the feature film.
Couple of years is a bit over the top. It will take a lot longer to really collapse. But sure it can happen; probably a lot depends on how the EU handles this blow.
That's a good thing. Large financial flows correlate with increased severity and frequency of financial crises:

https://www.odi.org/sites/odi.org.uk/files/odi-assets/public...

I don't know why people are crying about the financial sector. They have fucked over ordinary people time and time and time again and for once they get the short end of the stick. They're extractive parasitic economic actors who drive up costs and don't produce anything of value.
The largest review of Docker adoption [updated June 2016]
/persons/23/edit would become PUT /persons/23, while create would be POST /persons.
Youngpee
There are several things that you can do.

0) Build using appropriate materials/design/construction. It's mostly a solved problem, it just takes wanting to spend enough money to do the process right.

1) Use epoxy coated rebar. It's commonly used in places where there's a large risk of cracking and rebar corrosion (e.g. roadways)

2) Use prestressing/posttensioning to put an overall compressive force on the concrete to prevent cracking.
Does anyone know how much room one of these things would have anyway?
What about the UK? Their prime minister has resigned, the lead of the opposition party is battling a motion of no confidence, the British pound crashed 10% against the US-Dollar and Scotland wants to stay in the European Union...
Wasn't that precisely supposed to be the operating system's job? One, virtualising (Processes in Unix are little virtual machines), and two, hardware resources management (file systems, time sharing, ...).

Distributed operating systems tried to do that for multiple computers, but instead we get ad-hoc crap on top of single machine OS'es. Progress!
Who were these EU illegal immigrants you're talking about? The people from Poland are legal.
I'm interested in the long term durability of pre-stressed concrete- in its case the reinforcement is critical.
It seems addictive because people who have one often get more. I guess it's about making a statement mostly...
How I became (and stayed) a successful programmer
you build applications that can withstand software and hardware failures

Well with OpenStack you sure have to try to build apps that withstand software failure, because you get a lot of experience with it...
Small amounts of damage due to rust can be patched up with new concrete. Whether this involves welding in new elements of steel is a question I don't know the answer to.

http://www.cement.org/for-concrete-books-learning/concrete-t...
Different priorities. For instance, the UK doesn't have an automotive industry to protect like Germany does. So they could get a trade deal that's more tailor-made to them.

Obviously it's a huge risk as well since they're a smaller economy.
> goods or services to the common market

goods yes and only if you produce them, services no

anyway nobody would send stuff from UK to other countries even if the were in the EU; you would found country organization like you did before; so I won't see any changes, just for producers but most startups are not producing goods or to think further most companies in these expensive countries don't manufacture anything.
London throws it's toys out of the pram.

It's quite funny to see the commentators who never saw this result coming are now the ones with all of the explanations as to why it has happened. Watching them evolve a new narrative in real time is quite funny. Apparently 50% of the country are racists, or so stupid that they have been easily duped by the bad politicians. There couldn't possibly be any other explanations.
An important part of the campaign against the independence was that they would be out of the EU, isn't?

The irony is really big here
I presume because people still need to run "private cloud" - because of regulation, national borders or not quite trusting AWS with your heart mind and ballsack.
I'm pretty sure a small minority of the signatories of this petition weren't among the ~16 million who voted 'remain'.

It was very obvious in the weeks running up that this wasn't going to be a sure thing for either side.
There were about 2k incidents in total all across Germany, and 5 reported rapes. That's 0.25%.

That's 5 too many rapes, and 2k assaults (groping etc) too many, I've been molested before and it's obviously unacceptable. But it's also a far cry from rape, usually, like in my case.

Yet the media at times reported on this as if there were thousands of women getting raped in the streets. Those were blatant lies.

Some viewers and some sections of the (social) media, particularly online, also interpreted these alleged mass rapes as some kind of savagery that only a foreigner could engage in. Uncivilised barbarism only a muslim refugee could engage in. Yet every single year at Octoberfest, about 10 women report getting raped, and cases of sexual assault by drunk partygoers is orders of magnitude larger. Even outside of large festivities, about 20 women in Germany are raped every day, again, minorities have no monopoly on these criminal acts. Hell, for a brief example of the same city, Cologne, only a few months ago a reporter was sexually assaulted by white Germans who groped her, kissed her and made sexual remarks.

That's the point the guy was trying to make. Obviously none of this is acceptable, but immigrants or foreigners have no monopoly on criminal, unacceptable acts. The one or the other group may be overrepresented in crime figures, the data shows that, too. But the same data shows in study after study that when you control for things like age (young people commit more crimes), socioeconomic status (poor, unemployed people commit more crimes), gender (obvious) etc etc, ethnicity plays no role in crime. i.e. there's nothing inherent about an ethnicity or religion that programs people to such savage acts.

And this is obvious, we don't say these things about jews for example. But we used to, that's where the comment on jews drinking blood of babies comes from, because that's the silly rhetoric we used to spread, which led to widespread prosecution against them. Today we see, particularly on less sophisticated but all too popular social media, mistaken narratives about immigrants or foreigners or muslims or various other minorities, coming here to rape our women. That's a narrative we should reject because it's not true. It wasn't too long ago we somehow had a story of a 13 year old girl getting gang-raped by arabs for 30 hours, in the daily mail. Obviously that's a shitty paper, but it's also very well read. Turns out it was a complete fabrication, but who remembers that? But it's that exact narrative that leads people to unreasonable fear (there's enough of actual issues to be scared for, no need for unreasonable fears on top), fear that inspires things like this leave vote.

So did more than 1k women get assaulted? Yes, undoubtedly. Were there mass rapes? No. Are rapes and assaults by Germans a daily phenomenon, just like it is in every other place on the planet where people's rights are never 100% fully respected? Yes.

In short, it was horrible, but sometimes also blown out of proportion with bs rhetoric and blatant lies we don't need to have.
Perhaps one of the biggest geopolitical events of a decade shouldn't have been on HN. The irony of you talking about Londoners throwing out toys, then locking your account because one story got through that you think is incorrect... it's delicious.
This one was exactly there. I had also dealt with the manager previously setting up business accounts and what not.
JSDosbox
There are also allegedly numerous people who voted leave just to troll the system and now regret it: http://www.vox.com/2016/6/24/12024634/brexit-supporters-regr...
The main problem is that the British don't even know what to ask for. When examined closely, there really isn't anything actually that wrong about the EU. They could've gotten a lot more in the recent negotiations but nobody knows what that should be.

The only specific grievance is EU migration and that just happens to be one of the four fundamental principles.
I've been consulting for public sector and the companies in the Fortune 500 that are behind the software and operations curve from even start-up companies and always will by choice + self-imposed bureaucracy. The problem I've observed consistently across various custom cloud and openstack implementations is that none of the products and technologies that people are developing are able to succeed because everyone assumes that they "solved" basic infrastructure management a decade ago when their operations teams are woefully unskilled, unmotivated, and unable to meet the demands of today's environments. Most organizations do not have monitoring beyond what comes out of the box even for production environments, most places do not have defined SLAs, almost nobody tests backups or their DR runbooks even though they spent $2M+ on a DR implementation. None of this is the fault of the engineers though; their managers wanted silos and people that just go implement their promotion-garnering plans that all go south.
I think Cameron was absolutely certain the result would be remain. Unfortunately for him, the nation and the Tory party it wasn't.
> London has a lot a talent form around the world. No brexit can change that.

Actually, quite likely it will. One of the main arguments of the "Leave" campaign was curtailing immigration as in effectively reducing it to zero. Now, of course this isn't actually possible and Farage and others are already sheepishly back-pedaling on most of their bold claims.

If this whole Brexit affair is supposed to make any remote sense at all there will be limits on immigration, because if the UK will still allow free movement of people and goods from the EU what's the point of leaving in the first place?

Limits on immigration will mean less talented people in the city. It's as simple as that. Besides, people from the EU who're already living and working in London either will have to leave or apply for permanent resident permits. Only time will tell how hard those will be to come by but it'll be at least a major hassle.
It's really not that hard to setup a Windows workstation...