skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about that. The dispensaries in California only allow sale to people for medicinal purposes, and only with permission from a doctor. California has recently legalized marijuana possession for non-medical (recreational) use, but there's still no legal way today to sell marijuana in California for non-medical purposes (though that should be coming in a couple of years).

Meanwhile, in the Netherlands you didn't need permission from a doctor or anyone else to buy marijuana from a coffeshop. Recreational marijuana use was implicitly sanctioned -- something that most of the United States still has a problem with (though a handful of states are changing their mind).

Then there's the Federal laws against any kind of marijuana use, a very hard-headed, close-minded policy that forbids even the use of purely medicinal marijuana derivatives without psychoactive effects, much less recreational use.

Finally, there's the issue of drug testing, which no states (to my knowledge) have opposed. So you could still be effectively be prevented from using marijuana if you have to submit to drug tests or anti drug policies at your place of work.
The Intercept uses HTTPS.
I sound like one for the use of a world in a modern completely different context then the Nazis did? In fact much of the modern world is very Fascist, and I am against that. But thanks for being the poster child for exactly of that mindset I meant. I like the word because I am for one German, and I agree with its general meaning in this modern age in regards to MSM. And I will continue to use it.

The swastika is a very beautiful spiritual symbol used in India and all over the world. What are you trying to say? That its great how society tainted it to be never to be used again because some idiot used it for his sick crap in the past? Why use Autobahn then to drive cars on, Hitler build them they are pure evil you MUST NOT TOUCH EVER!

You use the fact that most people will not get any other use then to display allegiance to nazis (at least in most places, no idea about India and other places like that TBH) as a argument? This is a the very way of thinking I hate.

In fact it should be possible to use it (in steet art, on your house-wall, on your forehead ...). But people like to be slaves to their own minds, and they even like it. Its pathetic.

Oh I you think I use it as a "Code Word" thats funny. Not at all but think what you like. And here I thought there would be some intelligent ppl on MH.

Did you have a public crying thread around here when Hillary lost? lol (Not a Trump supporter BTW)
For what appears to be a three line code change. Which also includes dozens of lines of new comments explaining the bug and the temporary fix.

That's obviously a bug that really...umm...bugged somebody.
Re ahistorical. So, lets do it opposite if you know history better than me. You're implying major reform happened with bright, risk-taking people who focused on stuff nobody cared about without activity to bring in supporters outside tgat person's sphere and activity that consisted of sole person doing an act most people would find questionable. Because I think that (Aaron's) aporoach is ahistorical for creating social change.
If it is CLP then its ~ 507 USD
Apple Aids and Abets Big Brother in China
https://github.com/cryptojuice/gobrew might work.
I use GOPATH=$HOME. All the code (Go and other languages) lives under $HOME/src.
Yeah, vendoring doesn't fix this problem as the sibling comment says. To be clear, I'm aware the team is aware of the inadequacies of the current system and is working on fixing it -- just saying that this doesn't work well now :)
I'll throw this out there for you as well:
https://textit.in

Lots of API goodness:
https://textit.in/api/v2
> Daniel Gross of Apple

Is this a modern nobility title? xD
And the appetite for change goes up when there is something worth changing for. Helping a few people in a few districts doesn't do much for most people.
On the ToDo list is search history. Isn't that the shell's job? Or are we talking about something different?
Yes, nobody would rather pay for anything though - so what kind of argument is that really? It's like saying "Who would pay extra for higher quality tools?" - the answer is: Lots of people would.

Personally, I pay for the best tools because they're worth the money. For that tool in particular, I paid $60 over 3 or 4 years ago. It's practically nothing compared to some of the other tools that we use.
As an Apple shareholder, there have been multiple red flags in the last 6 months, this is yet just another.

- Missing deadlines of product realeases.

- Seriously getting product design wrong and missing what users want. See Apple Watch, See iPhone 7, See MacBook Pro.

- Tim Cook being passive and an operations guy with no founder vision or drive.

- Failure to acquire new and innovate companies, instead doubling down on "strange" investments such as Didi Chuxing, and Softbank (both 1 billion).

I've been a huge Apple supporter and "fanboy", but the signs are starting to really add up. Soon enough the finance guys will start to see the patterns as well and there may be a significant correction.
I'm sure it doesn't mean anything. He just has to sound excited to keep everyone happy.

I obviously have no idea how Trello is structured and whether Michael has any real ownership or not, given its unique history, but in the case of most SaaS founders, when their golden handcuffs expire, they call in rich, because duh, why wouldn't they? Especially after watching the bureaucracy at the acquirer kill their baby.
Spain's last effort to compensate evicted Jews
Mostly just "NSBM". Usually pretty easy to tell, and not the most popular bands.
Why does this adoration exist, do you think?
From a layman's perspective, it sounds like they shot themselves in the foot somewhat by taking modularity to a logical extreme — building a highly generalizable bus system that would support connections of any kind of component on any part of the device. I wonder what gains would come from relaxing that requirement, so a certain sector is always reserved for a camera, another for a battery, etc, one for each component that everyone is obviously going to want on their phone but might be upgradable over time. The idea of being able to attach a Geiger counter to your phone is intriguing but that was always going to be a niche within a niche.
Disregard. A reboot has it showing up now.
The Most Difficult Rock Song to Play Live
Congrats from us CS @ UIUC peeps!
One could say that's a good reason to push the modular phone.
> Did the upgradeable PC ever really work, or did the vast majority of PCs sold go to the dump with exactly the same configuration as sold?

It worked in 90's and early 00's, particularly with RAM, hard drives and CD ROM drives. You could walk into a consumer electronic store and buy these drives stand alone, I don't think you can do that anymore. I was frequently upgrading friends and family computers for beer, anyone technical usually had a bunch of old RAM sticks and hard drives lying around for anyone that wanted them and a new computer frequently meant a new motherboard and case where you could add all the component of the old one.

This was a time where hardware upgrades were a huge deal. Going from 8MB to 16MB of RAM was a lot more valuable than going from 8GB to 16GB is today. And there were frequently software releases that warranted hardware upgrades. For my, buying visual studio necessitated I upgrade my 540MB hard drive to a 3GB one for instance.

> After a few years, it becomes a cascade of dependencies: Can't upgrade memory because the old motherboard won't support state of the art DIMMs, the bus used by current cards (ISA, PCI, AGP, PCIx) doesn't match the motherboard, power supply connector has different number of pins, and if you replace the motherboard to allow a newer component to be plugged in then all of the other old stuff needs to be replaced due to the new motherboard.

Yeah, it became like that in the early 00's from memory after a decade of relative stability. That's when the hardware world got too complicated for a simple software dev like me. Although with everything on SATA and PCIx these days I wonder if I could pick it up again.
And I already have.
I'm moving to Austin soon and currently trying to get a grasp on local salaries.

Would you mind adding your years of experience and what parts of the stack you're working in (iOS, Rails, 'full stack')?

I'd appreciate the update!
There are quite a few inhabited islands spread between south America and southern Africa.

They're mostly old volcanoes some are still active but so pointy there wouldn't be much for a berg to catch on until it was right on top of them.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8e/British_...
Yeah, the insatiable need for growth is definitely a function of the way we've structured the investment markets. Public companies depend on shareholders for capital. Shareholders buy your shares because they think you're going to be worth more money some day. Generally, companies become worth more money by increasing sales and developing new, diversified assets and product portfolios.
When they were acquired there was talk in the press of integrating some of the technology into Siri and/or the iWatch but I don't know what actually happened.
I'm moving to Austin soon and currently trying to get a grasp on local salaries.

Would you mind adding your years of experience ?

I'd appreciate the update!
If they are a Covered Entity or a Business Associate then they should definitely comply with HIPAA[1].

Even though I don't remember if the Security Rule specifically covers this stupid scenario, I think they would be found in violation if audited. They clearly have not performed a risk analysis, which by itself is a violation.

[1]https://privacyruleandresearch.nih.gov/pr_06.asp
The Best Product Person of 2016 Is
More like mustard and ketchup and napkins, along with a functional (clean, stocked) washroom.

Internet WIFI should be treated as a condiment. A business that can't afford condiments probably shouldn't be in business.
This, and IndexedDB API are ugly. Any recommendations on wrapper libraries?
Is it safe even for muslims?
Ask HN: 8 figure parents
I'm an only child with 8 figure net worth aging parents. Even if they die, I'm tied to trusts that give me money slowly. What can I do to make my life interesting? I'm very technical and interested in AI, but don't have the drive to be an entrepreneur myself.
My Childhood Home: A paean to the strange suburbs of Baltimore
I would rather use the device I've assembled from my choice an almost infinite combination of parts, permanently hooked up to a hifi-grade 5.1 system with a subwoofer that's bigger than my head, and a boom mic and pop filter.

As opposed to a device picked in no small part (excuse the pun) because it's small enough to fit in my small hands. It has a speaker the size of my fingernail and a microphone that's even smaller again.

I use my phone when I can't use my laptop or workstation. It's a compromise device, and while I love and heavily use my phone, it's not a replacement.

Everything on my PC is better than on my phone. The screen, the input devices, the audio input, the audio output.

Plus a decent web client is always going to be more portable and will let you catch people on whatever device they want to use. You can get it on Windows phones and tablets, Linux devices, PCs, Macs and consoles.

A web-based version may also enable me to hack in a convenient workflow. Heck, I'd be tempted to hook it up so I could use it while stuck in traffic. And maybe if I get addicted to the platform even add a Twilio number so I can use it if I'm stuck without mobile data somewhere. Not a proper substitute for an API, but good enough in the beginning.
Being a Rust-lang fan, I would have loved to see him join the rust-lang group (which I am not a part of). I thought there might be a chance of this after I saw the post of him leaving Apple.
Yes! I bought it a few weeks ago and am now going through it. A great overview of the topic.
Make Spanish language assumptions using a) vowel as last letter

Surely the algorithm was more sophisticated than that? Otherwise people with Italian surnames were in trouble. E.g. Jay Leno, Al Pacino, Frank Sinatra, etc. would be greeted with "¿Que pasa?"

And that also meant you were on the wrong side of "associates" of the Mafia. E.g. Gambino, Gotti, etc.
Have you tried to use the Translate "API" in any non trivial way? Google is very good at detecting this and will block your request (or present you with a captcha).
They'll come around. And in the meantime, at least Chrome users can benefit.
Yes, the weechat android client is the best. Before it I used irssi and tmux for years on end, even on my phone with Irssi ConnectBot. weechat's excellent android client changed that, I basically just had to tweak its CLI UI to behave more like irssi.
Descriptive URL's like "BikeTours.com" convey the opposite to me. It's going to be swimming in ads and malware and full of BS reviews hoping for some affiliate link clicks.

Also buying domain names ("great" or not) is a bad way to get started. There are a million things that need to happen to launch a side business and a domain is literally one of the least important things. You can always buy getX.com, Xapp.com, Xnow.com, etc and buy X.com when, if, you make it big. Buying domain names is fun, I used to do it regularly but it just gives a short rush where you play through different scenarios and then you forget about it until you get the notification to renew it a year later. You want to build a side business? Then build a side business. Want to fantasize? Buy a domain.
yes - usd
Most good points. One I'd object to: "Failure to acquire new and innovate companies"

Acquiring innovative companies can be a good sign for innovative buyers. (Cisco was a machine at adding to it's product lines) For non-innovative companies, it's a death knell.
> Do you realize what percent of all IBM compatibles ever had any upgrades done to them internally?

Many, especially in the 90's when compelling software often necessitated hardware upgrades.
Liked the concept and the introductory video. Good job!
Funnily, this is one of the things that makes me inclined to believe a rumor (that Apple pulled iMac and/or Mac Pro refreshes from the Touchbar MBP event at the very last minute following the strength of the Surface Studio event the day before):

There was a -lot- of filler (25+ mins) before the announcement of the MBP, and a lot of it was lack lustre. Interestingly, several minutes were applauding Apple for its efforts in accessibility...

... only to immediately announce the huge accessibility problem that is the Touch Bar.
How does Telsa compensation compare to Apple?
The problem with making coroutines (like async/await in JS) is http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-y...

This is one of the reasons I love lua's coroutines.
Correct, it is managed in Perforce and MIRRORED onto Github.
Eporner.com did it recently. I'm not sure if they are the first or how big they are compared to pornhub etc., but I happened to notice other day because they asked feedback on their frontpage about https.
Compared to Chrome the Safari dev tools are downright embarrassing.
Do volunteer charity software development work for some worthy cause.
Quotes a number that is 87% retail employees: Calls parent post "Disingenuous"
DISCLAIMER: I am the noobiest noob that ever noobed a noob.

I'm not sure there's "no other justification". A couple reasons I find the structures given above should be expected to work:

1. It roughly parallels the progression of signals entering our brains through our senses, going through more-or-less convolutional sensory areas of cortex before getting mashed around in the more ad-hoc anterior regions.

2. Consider that convolution layers take advantage of structure in their inputs to radically reduce the number of parameters to train. Would the output of a fully-connected layer have the sort of structure that a convolution layer could take advantage of? (Maybe you could train the fully-connected layer to be exploitable by later conv layers, but doesn't that imply both more training time to get it to do that and more redundant output than you'd want?) It makes more sense to put your convolutions up front so they can take advantage of the correlations in your inputs (perhaps indirectly through the outputs of other conv layers).
Graduate school is wonderful, and AI departments are looking for students. Grad school made for some of the best years of my life. Eventually you have to crank out a thesis, but the journey is very rewarding.
You can tattoo a swastika on your forehead if you want. That's perfectly legal in the US. But I, and most people, will assume you're a neo-nazi. You can tell me and everyone you meet how that assumption is wrong, but that will be their initial impression regardless. Do with that information what you will.
> I even think this is how Google would have beaten the iPhone.

By market share, Google won years ago. By profit, commoditizing the phone hardware even further would drive android manufacturer profit down even further.
I think that means ability to search within the terminal scrollback buffer.
Looking at HN's Who is hiring job posts there is zero interest in it. Typescript , Elm on the other hand are going up.
http://www.ryan-williams.net/hacker-news-hiring-trends/2017/...

Yeah, you can say HN is startup echo chamber etc..
Well StackOverflow's job board has more mature companies and again zero interest in Dart.
Here is the latest scraped data.
https://github.com/aparij/soCareers-Data/blob/master/result/...
Unfortunately, I'm no expert in molecular biology. Some of the more recent stuff I've picked up by following Derek Lowe's blog (http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/), which occasionally discusses some new results in molecular biology.
> With non-opinionated languages nothing is stopping you from structuring your code the same way.

With Go, I can do `go build $project` from anywhere and get a releasable binary in the working directory. I can do `import "$oldproject/$package"` in my new project and start using it immediately. I can use `godef` to jump around all of the Go code installed on my system and quickly drill down all the way to the Go builtins if I need to. I can use `guru` to see all references to a definition across all of the Go packages installed on my system. The list goes on. And I can do all of that from a favorite text editor (and not a huge slow IDE). I never felt so liberated in any other programming environment, and I've used quite a few.

> Yet another is that it is much more complex to generate a package (e.g. rpm) of projects that has many dependencies.

Go binaries have only the standard system libraries for dependencies - for all practical purposes they can be considered static. Or you mean something else?

> Some people stated how hard go makes it when you try to have project that utilizes different languages.

I've used links successfully, but maybe my scenarios were not complex enough?

> Another issue is when you try to use a fork of one of library.

Vendor support since 1.6 made this a nonissue; it's now trivial to use forked versions of libraries.
Already have MS computer engineering.
Definitely. But there aren't any problems and problem-solving is essential to learning physics so you need to have other textbooks at hand as well.
Cool, I've been using www.cats.com. This will do nicely.
Endnote X7 Product Key with Crack Full Version Download
How to Choose Best Headphones Perfectly Suited for You
Hilary Clinton Kissing KKK Robert Byrd? She Considered Him a “mentor”
I try to limit how much I write on sites other than my weblog, so I wrote a reply and posted it to my weblog:

http://www.smashcompany.com/philosophy/the-advantage-of-cent...
Apple has a car project. Autopilot must be one of its core features. But Apple would not create a VP-level position for Autopilot or any one feature for any of their products (even if they it called something else for secrecy/generalization reasons).

This move increases his compensation and clout. Post-Tesla, he'll only have VP or founder titles elsewhere, never anything lower-level (unless he gets his old job back). The change must be welcoming, too.

That Apple could not retain him speaks volumes of the company they've become. They're a conglomerate at the intersection of tech and fashion. Groundbreaking engineering is not always given its proper due (or compensation) because there's only so many seats at the table. They've become rigidly corporate and not particularly inspiring.

Good luck to him, and good job taking a chance. Working for someone with a vision other than "thin" must be a welcoming change.
Might be something to do if they die.
Love it. Use it. Thank you.
> Did the upgradeable PC ever really work,

It did in the early days (the first 10 years). These days, the mobo, CPU, ram, power supply, graphics card all seem to need to be a matched set.
There's no shame in not being an expert.

And isn't getting their name out there the point of a company blog?
Or maybe they won't go the generics route and instead you'll get code generation as a first class citizen.
Well, this was my solution before this shorter way came along. A force of habit, really, since I noticed that it was Android's internal method of detecting captive portals. There's really no reason to use this over neverssl.com, other than the gstatic.com page returning an empty response (or redirecting you if you're actually behind a captive portal). Somewhat useful if you don't want to leave the new tab page.
Lessons Learned: How to Deploy a Hybrid WAF
Pascal is still top 20 on TIOBE and growing in popularity ... ok.
The phrasing was dogmatic in tone. It may be your opinion but it was presented as fact.
"Versus say London where a $300 hotel charges $25 for WiFi."

It's almost an inverse relationship, in my experience. The economy to medium-priced "business travel" hotels (the sort found near most U.S. airports) usually have free wifi, while the fancy "luxury" hotels often charge for it.
There does seem to be something interesting about how less successful* YC alumni now seem to be becoming partners. And, of course, Sam Altman himself is the ultimate case of this.

And, on the one hand, it certainly makes sense. All of these people have been through the YC process and used it to achieve a measure of success. Also, the Drew Houston's of the world are generally available to be partners precisely because of their success (they have companies to run, after all).

On the other hand, it can seem a little incestuous, and that's certainly something to guard against given the nature of tech in general. Too often it seems like organizations become victims of their own success precisely through this sort of "inbreeding".

*: "less successful" meant very charitably as they're only less successful when compared to i.e. Dropbox and are certainly more successful than most YC founders, let alone all founders.
Learning to Improvise with Uber Design
And what about .git? And roots compatible with what other Devs expect?
Griffiths on Electromagnetism?
They wait for a couple of ten buck payoffs before retiring for the day. Or the union has a designated blower for the day.
"It shouldn't be too expensive for a restaurant to do."

Heck, most McDonalds restaurants have free wifi these days, and that's about as cheap as it comes.