skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Mesosphere co-founder here)

Running workload-specific schedulers like Kubernetes on Mesos is one of its fundamental ideas. From the paper:

"It seems clear that new cluster computing frameworks
will continue to emerge, and that no framework will be
optimal for all applications. Therefore, organizations
will want to run multiple frameworks in the same cluster,
picking the best one for each application."

https://people.csail.mit.edu/matei/papers/2011/nsdi_mesos.pd...
Camels and Rubber Duckies
I agree with that, but if it works.
Spotify used to have a security problem with this kind of characters:

https://labs.spotify.com/2013/06/18/creative-usernames/
Thats what all the moral high horse talk boils down to- a revenge fantasy against those percived free

Thanks for proving a point i made somewhere up in the thread.
> I see a lot of people that can do things much better, and faster than me. It's intimidating.

I think there is a mindset issue at play here. Instead of thinking "Wow, that person is such an elite hacker, I wish I had been born with that talent." think of it as "Wow, it was amazing how they came up with that solution. I want to learn how they did it so I can do the same.".

Stated different, ask people their process. If they came up with a solution that was much better than yours, ask them how they came about it. It may look like they've magically came up with a solution, but they do have a mental process that brought them to it. Find out what it is, internalize it and make it your own.
Probable cause is an American legal concept, not a German one.
So "giving up on states rights" = codifying the system, and this:

>It's probably time to give up on the ridiculous sanctity of states' rights.

isn't an opinion? I'm lost.
This is awesome.

Here's a little list of useful learning material about Docker we put together a few months ago, hope it's worth a look:

Getting started with Docker (course) https://cloudacademy.com/cloud-computing/courses/getting-sta...

Docker: advanced concepts (course) https://cloudacademy.com/cloud-computing/courses/docker-adva...

Official Docker Guidebook (guidebook) https://github.com/kencochrane/docker-guidebook

Continuous integration with Docker Deployments: the players (write-up) http://cloudacademy.com/blog/continuous-integration/

Continuous Integration with Docker deployments – Part 2 (write-up) http://cloudacademy.com/blog/continuous-integration-docker/

Orchestrating Docker (Ebook) https://www.geekbooks.me/book/view/orchestrating-docker

Docker security: making sure you get it right (write.up) http://cloudacademy.com/blog/docker-security-get-right/

Developing With Docker At 500px, Part One (write-up) http://developers.500px.com/2015/09/10/developing-with-docke...
There are two common scenarios where spill/fill has catastrophic performance implications:

- Workloads that are LSU-bound, like simple per-pixel image operations and level 1 and level 2 BLAS[1]. Here every spill is taking up two LSU dispatch slots that would otherwise be used for "real work".

- Spilled loop-carried dependencies in tight loops; here you're simply adding latency to the critical path.

Both are fairly rare in "generic" code, but very real concerns for compute kernels.

[1] The BLAS operations have few enough buffers that spill/fill never actually happens in practice, but more complex operations on multiple buffers do run into this.
Without an extension many forums won't let you embed these images.
Do trial judges have to pay fines when their decisions are overturned on appeal?
That's a strategy both sides choose to employ actually. Imagine BigCo suing LittleCo notionally for infringing one of its patents, but really it's to drain LittleCo's coffers so that LittleCo is out of business and can't compete with BigCo in market X any longer.
Machine learning at the speed of light
The programmers writing embedded software in the US aren't being paid all that much in respect or money either. It's not glamorous, you're basically invisible. Given all the money paid in the valley to develop the next Uber for Dogs it's hard for these companies to compete. That's why companies like GE are doing commercials for recruiting [1] but I don't think they hit the target.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OvfU1NpCJQQ
Maybe the problem is that we have it backwards. Maybe it shouldn't be something you remember and push to the authentication mechanism, but something that the authentication mechanism pushes to you.

Like, what if you pick the corpus of a novel that you've read as your master password. And the password manager uses that novel plus several other novels that you have selected (but didn't read/won't read?) to give you a series of multiple choice selections to determine if you know the right book. Just a few short passages. Preferably with proper nouns stripped out.

You have to select the passages from the correct book for all the multiple choices. That way rather than recall, the memory factor is recognition. Combine it with a non-memorable token which you have to present first in order to even see the recognition factor test and you might have something workable.
BrowserID wasn't intended to place your identity in the web browser, it was intended to place your identity manager/authentication agent in the browser. Your identity under BrowserID is whatever email address you wish to use, and BrowserID as a protocol is about A) how to verify that the user controls that email address, then B) how to cache that verification in the browser so that the user can easily reuse that email identity across multiple pages/sites.

The login flow for Persona/BrowserID is essentially "Which email would you like to use for this site?" and let you use the same email for just about all of them or keep multiple identities, as many identities as you have email addresses you care to use.
Maybe this is pedantic but it does look like it has fivefold rotational symmetry, which makes it a lot more regular than a typical car body, for example. Still, complex geometry.
It's the job of the police to single out people based on their experience and search them for drugs/things they shouldn't have/other problems. There are always two sides, it's easy to pick one and then cry foul.
Dude, just drop it OK? I'm not sure what kind of fight you're trying to start here, or why, but I really don't give a fuck.
We're already doing this with kubernetes + fleet.

Ceph itself seems really stable, though we did have an issue with kubernetes not aquiring a lock on ceph and thus having 2 nodes write in the event that one went unresponsive. This was patched in a later version, but make sure it's merged into the release you go with.
Discussed at (http://nuit-blanche.blogspot.com/2015/10/approximating-kerne...). How to perform random projections through optical computing.
Thanks for sharing your experience, and especially the details about your approach. As a writer, I'd like you to maybe consider that the effort you put forward at least was self-improvement exercise in communication - as in, through practice and time, you had some realizations about how you want to present yourself, your product, etc. I genuinely think time spent in your objective isn't a waste, per se, because you've got material that you created which can be used as a reference, template, or reminder in the future.

> None of those emails generated a single article or mention. I probably sent a couple of hundred over the course of a week, and the success rate was literally 0%. What's more, although I worked hard to make each email sound positive, I hated doing it and it made me feel like scumbag.

I occasionally participate in a Reddit forum for music production, and a frustrated member just went through the exact same experience trying to submit to music review / blog / coverage sites: More than 100 emails, targeted, using methods that the community had identified and cited as constructive. 0% response rate.

In the course of telling the group about the experience, sure, several members chimed in saying they'd be willing to take a look...some might even be writers or editors relating to a music blog, but I think the lesson I learned was that "joining a community and sharing with it is much easier than attempting to solicit interest." In a past experience, working at an indie movie theater, the biggest "success stories" were almost always word-of-mouth buzz related (e.g. Big Fat Greek Wedding) versus the films which did a lot of advertising (About Schmidt being the biggest exception).
Sure, there's a local provider that uses LXC containers on your local machine (Ubuntu only), and we're working on a way to use LXD (which is a much cleaner local environment).

If you are running OSX, Windows, or a non-Ubuntu linux, you'd need an Ubuntu VM to run the local provider (we support Centos, Windows, and OSX for the juju client in general to control remote providers like Azure, Amazon, etc, just not for running the local provider).

https://jujucharms.com/get-started
Halloween Traditions from Around the World
Exactly, the biggest problem with running apps in Containers, is you need to ensure you dont have your entire cluster sitting on one physical node (or virtual node i guess), services can be restart, auto-scaled, etc. Even at a small scale some orchestration and management is required
I feel like you're ignoring a whole host of variables with a reductionist statement like "they commit more crimes proportionally". First of all, how do you compare what "more crimes" is proportionally? Different countries have vastly different definitions of what constitutes a crime, and further, different penalties for those crimes.

Robbery and homicide are the two most clearly defined and well reported crimes. Robbery because the victim can see the offender, and has an incentive to report it to get the goods back. Homicide because it is very hard for the police to ignore a body.

* According to surveys of robbery victims, the offending rate of blacks is 6 times higher than that of whites. http://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/cvus06.pdf

* According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, homicide offending rates for blacks are 8 times higher than for whites.

The proportion of blacks in prison is not at all out-of-line with the proportion of serious crime committed.
Random password. Just memorize it.
And key to how to efficiently read journals: Read the abstract. If still interested, read the conclusion. If still interested, read the whole thing.
The only speech I'm talking about, the only speech which was the subject of Citizens United, is core political speech.

In that context, in the traditional US context, there's no "fraud", AKA criminal libel. Although I don't agree with the extremes of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, which removed useful feedback in the system in the civil law arena, current case law makes protection of core political speech all but "absolute".
It's not about scale, it's about manageability.

Having a set of uniform nodes where you schedule containers is nicer, in my opinion, than managing an infrastructure where you've scripted applications to go places.

Sure, you could make puppet manage containers on uniform nodes but then we're having a massive convention vs configuration argument, which we shouldn't bother with because the distributed schedules are giving us a lot of important stuff for mostly free.
Drop what? Relevant facts and observations? You can just fuck right off with your weasely bullshit reasons and appeals to maturity.

And if you actually didn't give a shit, you wouldn't have replied but here I think now we see the real you getting upset that someone called you out on your bullshit reasons for posting this.
> racism is a problem in Germany

racism is a problem everywhere. As a non-white person, I can assure you that my compatriots are some of the most racist I've met.
He just needs to happen to have IPFS running. Any website can make a request to localhost via Javascript or even without.

Scenario:

Attacker sends you harmless looking link to a page that contains some invisible JS that sends a request to localhost and pins kiddypon on your IPFS node.
Attacker then sends the police to you.
Humans observe smells through quantum physics.
I don't understand how no one talks about the systemic, generational poverty that a large proportion of the US black population lives in. It's just incomprehensible to me how people can't see how this leads to crime.

Because there are lots of instances of people living in deep poverty without killing each other at ridiculously high rates. Most people in China or India are more materially deprived than those living in the American inner-city, yet the neighborhoods there are much, much safer. Philadelphia in 1890 was much poorer, and much more unequal, yet the homicide rates were 10X lower. Also Edwardian England is a compelling counter-example. Read "The Classic Slum" by Robert Roberts. British society around 1900 was massively unequal and lots of people were desperately poor. But their homicide rates were 100X lower than the rates seen in the contemporary ghetto. The poor working class areas of England during that period had intact families, schools that provided discipline, strict policing, and strong institutions.

We are a savage species and crime is the default. What prevents crime is civilization. What you see in the black inner-cities is an utter void of civilization.
It feels like cheating though. Once you ask someone for help, the problem is dead. You haven't solved it yourself, and now even if you do solve it, it won't count. Someone told you how to do it. Your interviewer isn't going to help you with technical questions.
Read your writing out aloud. Carefully observing the meter of the verse.

You won't become Hemingway. But you will seem quite odd to nearby work mates.
Little Bites of Cocoa #110: Snapshot
And they should have it in the bathroom!

I've heard from an EMT friend that most choking deaths happen in restaurant bathrooms. Somebody gets up to excuse themselves to be polite and dies alone beside the dyson hand dryers.
Maybe they should. MLB has seen significantly better umpiring since linking pay to performance.
McDonald's goes back to basics, sees U.S. sales up for First time in 2 years
Yturl – YouTube videos on the command line
We remember the songs and TV shows because we listen and watch them, repeat them in our heads, talk about them with friends. We dont do that with passphrases.

Just continue to use a password manager, and save the poems for your master password, your ssh key, your unix account, etc. Only then do you need to recall on demand.
Do you have a copy of your pitch?

There are a lot of things that can go wrong. I look at marketing like I do computer programs. Most of the time your first go at it is buggy (and maybe won't even compile). If any single thing is off the entire process comes crashing down.
What to Do and Say After a Tough Reorganization
Webpack sprite generator for great good
The author makes the comparison between the cost of 23andme's genotyping arrays and the cost of whole genome sequencing (WGS), but the comparison with whole exome sequencing (WES) is probably more appropriate. For the unfamiliar, exome sequencing specifically sequences the exons (which are the components of genes). I'm not sure how many SNPs 23andme genotypes outside of exomes. Since the exome is 1-2% of the whole genome. You can imagine the savings when doing WES vs WGS (although the prep for WES is more costly). WES can be done for under $300 at this point (I'm not sure of the actual price point on the latest Illumina systems, but my guess is it's lower than this).
In 1997 I inherited a network which had a password I needed to recover... It was some Cisco Device -- I cant recall model number or how we recovered the password; but Ill never forget that password:

FeetFourMonkey
As if brute force solves anything ... it is obviose that you did not learn anything from the past. Because brute force is the reason for no. 1) and 2). And it looks like you have a problem with islam religions, that you should solve before mkaking stupid remarks.
Why France’s war on Google matters
The Ultimate e-reader
Look at something like Diceware. You have a list of 7776 words. You roll dice to select words. You're recommended to use 7 words or more.

That's plenty secure for most passphrases, even if the attacker has the exact same wordlist as you do.
This on the heels of unicorns having trouble in getting a bigger next round... scary times. I think the party may be over soon.
RINA Essentials [pdf]
I saw World Polio Day XKCD Comic, which wasn't the usual extra joke but is certainly accurate and appropriate an ALT tag.

Possibly because I have a FireFox extension just for those, actually: http://piro.sakura.ne.jp/xul/_popupalt.html.en

Anyway, thanks Randall and Mr Bill!
I have infinitely many points. Which one do you want?
That sounds very similar to the "what was she wearing when she got harassed" mentality which I believe was frowned upon around here.
Measuring calories burnt and calories consumed is trickier than it looks reading nutriction facts and calories/hour tables.

Also, your body is much smarter than you in adapting to changes to calories getting in and out. If you accept that human body do a lot more to influence your behavior than your consciousness realize, you have to admit that not all things depends solely on one's will. Calories consumption are one of those things.

Also, you can study large groups of people for macro influences of a diet at humand body. But individually is known to provide a lot of diversity. Two people on the exactly same diet and exercise routine won't have the exactly same body effects. Much of that was put in the account of DNA. But maybe some of this is due to gut bacteria. That's a possibility worth researching.
Filesystems are not inherently bad, of course the answer is 'it depends what you're trying to do'. Sounds like you might be interested in Plan 9: http://plan9.bell-labs.com/sys/doc/net/net.html

FWIW, these ideas are not dead. For example, Erlang on Xen uses a modified 9P2000 for much of what it does: http://erlangonxen.org/more/9p2000e
Metabolism?
Like this "thug"?

http://crooksandliars.com/2014/08/walking-while-black-beverl...

Let me guess, you're white?
> I don't think unemployment among 50 year olds is higher today than in 1990.

Aren't they generally more employed and at higher wages than younger people?
Only .7% of those in prison are there for marijuana possession as their only crime - https://www.ncjrs.gov/ondcppubs/publications/pdf/whos_in_pri... And among those possession could mean as much as 100 pounds. The idea that our prisons are full of people who were just smoking pot in their own homes is ludicrous. Whatever our views on whether it is sane to make marijuana illegal, locking up pot smokers is not the cause of mass incarceration.
Not to mention, I have no idea why folding test engineers into the general population would have you give up writing tests? How can you know your code is ... right? How could you not try the thing you wrote yourself? Or did you mean QA?
Only Kubernetes has facilities for hosting external services reliably. I'm not sure why these other lower level tools are being compared to it. Especially Mesos and Marathon, which are much lower level.
Basically, this is called the observer effect. The process of observing something can change the thing you are observing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observer_effect_(physics)
IMO, it's not writing that you're necessarily struggling with, but editing afterwards. Good writing is a process that includes time to think about that writing. The answer is to write a lot. After you go through a certain volume of text, you get a better feel for it. Andy Weir wrote "the Martian" and he was an amateur; he set daily writing goals (word counts) and stuck to them.

Reducing amount of written text is not something reporters/writers do easily, because to them every word is sacred, because they wrote it and removing words would always amount to loss of detail. Good editors manage to reduce that text and still sharpen the message. Thus, being your own editor can be tough.

In the news world, writing is done lightning fast by reporters who are good at hunting information down but not assembling it into a narrative. The process therefore includes a layer of editing done by someone else who can focus on it. This is why journalism has a bad name with viral articles written by general assignment reporters who have no expertise in the field (an emerging PR, for example) that they're writing about. They're expending minimum effort for the greatest return, and that's their job. Compare those to print articles that have had attention, and you'll see stark differences.

My advice is: I suggest you follow copy-editors to see how they do things; many of them have blogs, some offer courses, but more than anything they give you impression that language changes and you shouldn't be frozen when writing. In fact, what they believe in is that grammar is a living, changing thing. When you see how copy editors transform text, it becomes eye opening.

John McIntyre writes a blog titled "You don't Say" about copy editing for the Baltimore Sun (which he's done for 29 years now). Most of his evening shifts start with him grumbling about snipping text (ex: from 28 column inches to 20), which means he has to reduce some articles by 30%. His reductions are somehow always gains to the reader, but he sure can reduce a reporter to tears.

Some simple examples of his editing: "In a prone position" changed to "prone". Or, "... to anticipate the problem in advance" replaced with "anticipated." ; "End result" replaced with "result." ; "Added bonus" changed to "bonus". "New initiative" reduced to "initiative". And these are just small snippets having to do with filler - larger fact-checking and narrative edits are a much longer story.
Prior art still invalidates a patent. First to file only comes up when you have to people inventing the same thing at similar times.

You can invent something without it being prior art if you don't publish how to do it, file a patent, or use/sell it in commerce.

So if you are testing a new invention in secret and then the University of Wisconsin files a patent on the same thing, they get the patent. If someone else had already sold the products or described it publicly, nobody could get a patent on it (except for the person who sold it and then only for a year after they sold it).
Perl 6 – Beta released
Wait for it.... he has an idea... and then we'll package them into lawsuit-backed securities!
The cameras doing a billion+ frames/sec do not really function the way traditional cameras do -- i.e. you could never use one to take a picture of lightning (which is a pity). They work by firing off billions of extremely short bursts of laser light, and capturing images at progressively longer offsets from the release of a pulse. That strobing light is an integral part of how those cameras work, so they can only be used in situations where you can control the illumination of the object.

(Which does not make that technology, mind you, any less cool. But it's different enough from traditional photography that I thought it was worth mentioning.)
Analogies aren't evidence, they're a tool for explanation, again by semantic definition.

It's committing a no-true-scotsman to say that "privacy isn't as easily available as oxygen" when you change it to "true privacy is is really perfect privacy" when faced with HTTPs and OAuth.

All privacy & security tools are are imperfect, but most of us find the right level, rather than live in a faraday cage in our mother's basements (that's the point). Unless of course, copsarebastards, you need that level of privacy - then I'm not going to judge.
Regular expression to match a regular expression