skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you review my implementation of container with centos7/systemd in unprivileged mode, please?

https://github.com/vlisivka/docker-centos7-systemd-unpriv
I thought this was a joke when I saw it at React Conf. Apparently not.
Show HN: Motif, a quick and easy way to make really pretty sharable images
That's like saying "but people click the ads more when they're obscuring most of the page or right next to the download button." They certainly do. Whether they intended to, however, is a different matter.
SPF doesn't really do anything to prevent this. It can only protect the return path address, the scammer is free to use whatever From and Reply-To headers they like in the email itself - they don't really care if a bounce goes to the wrong place.

DMARC protects the From header, but isn't widely deployed.
I am not sure regarding the block times, but for connecting clients for the purpose of running a simple app, you may be interested in the light client protocol, which according to the link below only requires processing of ~1kb of network data every 2 mins.

https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Light-client-protocol
Rekor tak terkalahkan Paris Saint Germain berakhir
I did have Internet access (Ricochet modem) but it wasn't as important back then unless there was an ops issue .. what I really needed was just the mobility to go anywhere, lose the distractions and focus on my writing, with a good view in the background.

I think its an under-utilized means of handling the issues this app attempts to address: go somewhere else with your laptop and focus.
WxWidgets: An unexpectedly expected release: 3.1.0 is available
Greggs to close three UK bakeries, including Edinburgh
Were you the one who downvotted me because you disagree? o.O

Anyways, this is dealt with in the logging-as-a-service (LAAS) that receives the logs... say you are using the python logger, you have different types of logging (DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERR). If you just start the line with one of those statuses, your LAAS will know it should email you or something like that.

The print, or file, or whatever, it's just how your data is getting somewhere for the proper analysis.

You know if it's a new line or not because every log message starts with the same format, something like {APP, TIME, SEVERITY} and then the message...
So what? You're still calculating the per month cost. Insurance us always going to be included in that.
The films then the series.
I'm a heavy docker (ab)user, but I haven't gone through the source code - i.e. perhaps there is some complexity I'm overlooking.

But couldn't Docker provide additional file handles for extra logging streams?

Programs which understand they live in a Docker world could hook into an special system call directly. Non-Docker-Logging-Enabled apps could have a helper program (conceptually similar to 'ip netns exec') remap STDOUT & STDERR.
It consistently tops the chats of "best places to work". Combine that with the fact that there's literally a movie about how great it is to work there and I'd say that's pretty common sense.
The idea for this tool came up a couple weeks ago. It lets you create and customize nice-looking sharable images. Those images can be shared directly, or used in `og:image` and `twitter:image` style meta tags.

It's totally free, and you're welcome to implement Motif across your whole site if you want. Once you've got a template you're happy with, you can dynamically switch out a couple of the parameters to get an integration across an entire site really quickly.

It auto-formats the design to fit the aspect ratio of the requesting site when used in meta tags. Rectangular for Facebook and Twitter, a small, unstyled square for Reddit, and a large square for Slack and other social networks. I'm planning to refine how the reformatting works over the next few weeks, as it starts to see some usage in the wild. ^_^
Well, now you've just created a new problem to deal with...
How much do you think it should cost ?
Based on what I see from the development blogs, I see that most of the effort is just fighting against the huge complexity of building an O/S, more than the quirks/bugs of Windows itself.

You can see very often the pattern of "X was implemented using the library from Y, which works but not well" or "Y was implemented and working for Z case, but it's effectively broken" and so on.

I've seen comparatively little complaints of the kind "bl00dy Windows performs this functionality in an awkard and messy way".

I don't really have much faith in ReactOS, although I would really love to see it mature.

Following its evolution with the time, I can see clearly that it's a type of product which is doomed to be "90% functional" for its entire life (unless somebody will throw a massive amount of money at it).

While you could consider Wine to have the same fate, there is a distinction in the fact that Wine is more directed to a per-case basis, which makes the "90% functionality" state acceptable.
Lessons learned from relaunching our website
Zika Virus and Guillain-Barré Syndrome: Link 'Looks Strong'
Sounds like some software that belongs in the internet archive, if it's possible!
Lessons Learned: Stop lying on stage (2010)
Why no option for email/pw auth?
AARP: Price hikes doubled average drug price over 7 years
Guillain–Barré syndrome
What are proven methods to sort/categorize a large number of Lego parts?
Nothing profound. Just a sense that there is no real impediment to the progression of technology from today's clunky form factor to something unobtrusive.

You don't have to look beyond the spread of the cell phone to see that there would be a huge demand for an "immersive iphone".
I guess it is.

I recently bought a new desktop with the intention of gaming again but for some reason I can't stand playing for more than twenty minutes.

According to Steam I have played two hours in three weeks which makes my new PC a poor investment.

I really want to enjoy gaming as I used to do but I simply can't, and I don't know whether I'm too busy or I've simply lost interest.
I haven't seen this mentioned in comments before: we really need the other guy's POV in this. The most common scenarios in which you'd fire somebody for failing to show up at work is if:

- you want to fire them anyways and are just looking for an excuse

- there are recurring issues and this is just the last drop in a bucket - in which case the firing incident could very well be relatively trivial

> I am the single mother who was the top of my class in training for you Jeremy

It does not make financial sense for a company to fire a top employee for missing a day, evil or not.
> How about explaining it better? Get them to show you a screenshot, and then you can point out the fact that it's not coming from code you served.

You presume users understand what the difference is. Not all users are technical enough for that sort of thing.

Someone also points out a related problem: if the user complains on social media instead of directly to me. I don't always have the opportunity to explain at all.

> Perhaps that was a good thing, because it made you aware of its presence quickly.

Unfortunately, being aware of its presence didn't help much. I considered alerting the user that they had malware, but generally the only time a website tells a user they have malware is to scam a user (see: MacKeeper), and I didn't want users to see my site as untrustworthy.
Apple’s “Code = Speech” Mistake
Hmmm. Very interesting. Mind if I ask a few questions?

Would you publicize the tutorials and cookbooks to the public (via a blog or project email list) before you sold the cookbooks to the companies?

How many of these did you do?

What was the level of effort for each of the cookbooks?

What did the company do with the cookbook? Put it up on their website?
Net Neutrality Is in More Danger Than Ever
Could high turnover in infancy stage startups be addressed by instead of giving 10 years from grant date you give 'time employed' from leaving date? Better than the current 90 days but still gives incentive to stay with a company for a reasonable length of time.
For a complete OS+GUI, this is entirely a reasonable size.
Not too sure about having something hot so close to my brain at all times. Also - what does it do???
Scotiabank Profit Climbs 5% on Gains in International Banking
The end drags a little, but I thought Belbo was sympathetic. Really, I think it's a book you get a lot more if you're swimming through academia and reading half a dozen jargon laden over interpreting articles a day. It's a very effective pastiche of Dan Brown and Jeffrey Archer, and if there was any justice should have killed their careers.
This might not quite be what you're looking for but the Netflix aeries "Sense8" had very similar concepts of humanity and identity.

The movies "Revolver" and "MR Nobody" might also be up you alley.

I really liked the book "Seveneves". It is definitely near future. Think "The Martian" style hyper realistic SciFi in space. It's decided into 3 parts. The first two are incredible, though I think the author let himself go in the 3rd. Still a wonderful book though.
Yep, that's one of two places here. The swing dance scene in HK and Korea is much larger. Once I'm a little more settled in my new job, I'd like to go dancing in both places.
You're severely underestimating the massive amount of resources needed to accomplish such target, especially when compared to what the target it.

There isn't much point in throwing a massive amount of resources for building an AMP hosting environment. If somebody needs to start an AMP server from scratch and he really needs to save money, there is LAMP.

The only realistic use case of ReactOS is large-scale deployments of machines which need Windows (driver) compatibility, in which case ReactOS would save large amounts of money.
Exactly. I'm talked about it in support chat some days ago (last message – 26 / 02).

PS. Found small bug – February dates became January :-) https://yadi.sk/i/SCwY2ubWpnqnV
It would be cool to phase the release of new features with small notifications and upping the amount of call-to UI elements as X time passes without user engagement. Can't work for every site but certainly sites with regular account holders.
The documentation and download page explicitly say this.. I don't no how legally valid these statements are though.
if you want to use it with Vagrant: https://github.com/whatwedo/vagrant-ievms
Thanks for that. Was using my phone at the time, took the first result from google. Clearly quite old stats. Even the palentir number was from 2014 it looks like. Here's an upvote for the correction.
Current discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11201237 (128 points, 4 hours ago, 125 comments)
I've written/cowritten 3 books and a whole lot of articles over the past ~15 years on a freelance basis. Most of the good work came through an agency, StudioB, though I had pitched magazines and other places from time to time on my own.

My experience is that a lot of the good sources of ad-hoc work have dried up. That's not to say there is nothing now, but it's not the shooting-fish-in-a-barrel it was a few years ago. The demand has gone up and down over the years so I'm sure it'll be back.

As you've seen it's a lot of fun. I always treated it as a way to get other people to pay for me to learn the stuff I would normally have done in my spare time anyway. The money was good for the time invested, but I make far more just working a day job.

If I wanted to make an income from it, I'd be finding a company or two to attach myself to rather than piecework.

I've found that the industry is very focused on your portfolio, so continue to build upon that.

Also, be very nice to the editors you work with. They provide a lot of feedback to the people making the decisions, and no one likes a prima donna.
The attacker can install a keylogger as normal user and then wait for the sudo password. How much better is that, really?
I always assumed caries was the generic term for tooth decay of any severity, while cavities are the holes you get if caries isn't stopped.
Who will manage these volumes, directories and log files?
Why not just use existing infrastructure?

I use containers for 10 years (they are called VServer), and I newer had a problem with standard setup: some less important logs are stored directly in container and rotated with logrotate, some more important logs (and error messages from less important logs) are forwarded to central server for analyzing, some are just disabled or discarded.
Yes, recursion is an extremely challenging topic for novices. Beware of the expert blind spot, in which experts such as yourself drastically underestimate how difficult concepts are for novices to learn:

http://teaching.colostate.edu/tips/tip.cfm?tipid=181
Yeah it's hard to keep exponentially many code configurations that may compile together.

It's hard to support in an IDE. Where a variable works nicely
They didn't mention a salary range in the job posting. Us that something you can share?
A good number of newer devices ship with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HDMI#CEC which is meant to help with this type of thing.

I'd agree that a lot of the time it still doesn't work 'well' though.
Haha, yeah, I've been thinking that too. I was kind of more looking at interesting applications of blockchains but it seems like this isn't really the best use case.
I dont agree that you can kill me. At least cut a few fingers off, before killing.
^^ No, not this
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Crack cocaine doesn't affect teeth because "the high affects the immune system". Crack cocaine affects the teeth because

1) Poor dental hygiene

2) Poor nutrition

3) mostly because it causes dry mouth

4) it can cause tooth grinding

Telling people who use crack to chew sugar free gum would help a bit.
Scientists map images from human brain for first time
I remember having been hit by this issue in the past (I'm in Europe too). It made me use a local virtual machine instead with VirtualBox.
Micro is a platform, not a library. Right?
Slack, I am breaking up with you
Guillain-Barré Syndrome with Zika Virus in French Polynesia: Case Study [pdf]
It looks like he's using the Skeleton library and I think its font is set to Raleway by default.
I'm no expert in this area, but grounding should be much easier when PC is plugged in a socket as contrast to a battery powered device. Also, old PC's have had big, steel cases.
Yeah, because not having people who were supposed to be doing a job because they are holding the seat "warm" totally solves all the problems.

I'm sure customers love hearing those excuses.
Code once share everywhere
I seem to remember blinking text, animated GIFs, slow-loading Flash and Java applets back in 1995, although I'm not sure if things were ever as bad as it is now. Then I guess around 2005 web design was generally quite good. And lately it has become pretty awful because many people obviously aren't able to restrain themselves with Javascript.
That makes sense. Thank you for the explanation.
"all" is the default target to build in GNU autotools projects.

make all && sudo make install

"all" is also recommended default target in GNU make documentation:

Phony targets can have prerequisites. When one directory contains multiple programs, it is most convenient to describe all of the programs in one makefile ./Makefile. Since the target remade by default will be the first one in the makefile, it is common to make this a phony target named ‘all’ and give it, as prerequisites, all the individual programs.
It's made up of a number of components. Each of which can be used on their own or in combination to run a platform.

- go-micro - A pluggable RPC library for microservices

- micro - API, Web UI, CLI and Sidecar

- go-platform - A pluggable platform library

- platform - A microservice platform; auth, monitoring, distributing tracing, etc
Stephen Hawking confirms: The problem is Capitalism, not robots
While I agree in general - I can think of a lot of technological predictions from my childhood in the 70s and 80s (fusion power, widespread off planet colonies, general AI) that we still seem to be waiting for.
Banker ditches finance to start “the Tinder of food”
> The computer can not turn off the voltage on the port

Right here I have a roll (1000pcs) of chips that do exactly this (usb power management ICs) that cut power off and report this incident to controller.
Maybe notebook manufacturers do not use them due to cost or space constarints...
It's almost like that through all of Europe (possibly with a limit like 8 months in the last 12). You need a doctor's note however.
MySQL 5.7 Supported in DbForge Studio for MySQL v7.0
In or out? “Supercharged” EU poll launches
Support for MySQL 5.7 in DbForge Tools for MySQL
I'm not sure if much has changed, but I cycle daily through central London and buses are great. Usually give plenty of space and never try and run you over on left turns.

The worst in my experience are trucks, and even more so, pedestrians (almost every day I have to pre-emptively break before someone walks into the road without looking)
Thanks, we'll look into it to fix it! :)
Wow. I did not know that. This is actually something that would keep me from relocating to the U.S.
Google glasses failed not just for technological reasons. There are lots of people who are just not keen to wear glasses, or watches for that matter. I doubt we will see a future where everyone is walking with a giant cooking pot on their head.

I can see some common usage, like working in a plane. You can face a giant spreadsheet that you only can see. For 3d modelling this will be certainly useful.

Is it going to change significantly our way of life like mobile phones did? I can't see how.
Annnnd What is the point behind this?
> It's a very effective pastiche of Dan Brown and Jeffrey Archer, and if there was any justice should have killed their careers.

That's exactly the mean-spiritedness I take the most issue with. Those guys are fun. Why not let people enjoy them? Fundamentally Foucault's Pendulum fails as a pastiche of them because it doesn't capture their positive side.
It is to my understanding that Apple and its lawyers aren't claiming that the code they create is "speech".

They are claiming that forcing Apple to digitally sign the codebase (which would be necessary to make it installable on the iPhone) would be a violation of freedom of speech.

I think this is a much more reasonable claim (but I'm not a law professor, so don't look at me).
Former Guantanamo Commander Ignores Summons from French Court Probing Torture
Your are correct about the cause of dominance, but Spanish is absolutely the most simple language in large use.
Different people will give you different answers, but I always advise people to do three things: study writing samples, find mentors and nurture relationships with them, and practice writing on your own.

The first item is really easy. Just go out and find companies that have documentation that you like. You'll probably find you like the way some technology companies write docs -- I personally like the documentation provided by Heroku and Apple -- but you can find good documentation in other places too. Study these docs! Read them again and again. Try to to soak it up like a sponge. After a while you'll start noticing patterns in how they use language and how they organize the information. Just as important, of course, is studying documentation that you don't like. Try to figure out why it doesn't work and then avoid making those mistakes in your own documentation.

Finding mentors is a little more difficult. I cold emailed several authors back when I was started out and almost all of them responded and provided a lot of help. Owen Linzmayer, an author at No Starch Press, responded with this advice: "The most important thing to remember about technical writing is that the goal is not necessarily to be understood, but rather to avoid misunderstanding. As such, consistency and clarity are paramount, and you should never assume your reader has the knowledge you possess. I try to make sure to tell readers not only how to do something, but why. That way they are not just following instructions and learning by rote, but rather, they're building their understanding of the system you're explaining, and perhaps can devise solutions to problems you haven't covered." I also emailed author Robin Williams, and she invited me out to lunch. She was kind enough to have me do some ghost writing with her on a book at Peachpit Press. You need these kind of breaks to learn the ropes and get into a position where you can author books and work in the industry full time.

Obviously practice is really important. The best thing to do is probably create or contribute to some kind of blog or open source guide about something you know. There are plenty of them out there. The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Python (http://docs.python-guide.org/) comes to mind. Keep working at it. It's frustrating and difficult work, but you'll get better over time. In many ways learning to write good technical documentation is just as difficult as learning to code.

Another thing you'll want to do is find a good style guide. Microsoft has one, as does Apple. Apple's is available for free: https://help.apple.com/asg/mac/2013/ASG_2013.pdf
Swift direct commit access expanded to non-Apple contributors
libclang is just an example, maybe not an ideal one. But, yes, I'm advocating for an executable language spec, one that you'd use as a (probably suboptimal, but canonical) implementation.

A good example of such a thing would be something like https://github.com/kframework/c-semantics
What3Words is fixing the world's broken addresses
I think Anathem is a better Stephenson, and touches on more interesting philosophical aspects.
How would a normal user go about installing this system-wde keylogger?
Is Amazon's online supermarket really the future of food?
Does anyone know of any good research backed studies as to whether these guides improve usability or not?
It's manpage also says the same.

It is a cryptographically secure PRNG, but during a small time in system start up, it may not be correctly seeded.

If you need long term keys, it may be better to get some 256 bits from /dev/random before using /dev/urandom.
Why energy storage sucks
UK government told to take action on air pollution or face legal challenge
Awesome Ethereum https://github.com/btomashvili/awesome-ethereum
But what you're saying agrees with me :)

The measuring doesn't verify the 'deliberate' claim, does it? It's only verifies the too low part. So

> measured the overpasses on the Wantagh Parkway himself to verify that they were in fact deliberately built too low

is nonsense. He measured the overpass to verify that it was too low. And he used statements from the person to verify the deliberate part. The measurement by itself doesn't prove the intent.
Are they stil available or actually sold out now?
Actually I do have a such a framework [1], but this is not my point here. My point was that it's relatively trivial to implement such a collection of DSLs on top of pretty much any sufficiently powerful (i.e., CL-like macros) meta-language.

If you don't have a ready to use language construction framework targeting your meta-language, just build one. Easy.

As for typing specifically, the approach is rather fun and simple. Firstly, you'd need something like Prolog. It's really not that much, you can quickly build a passable implementation in just a couple of dozens of lines of code in pretty much any language. See miniKanren [2] for example. Then, any kind of typing is done easily: write a simple pass over your AST (may require some preparation passes, like resolving the lexical scope - but this is useful for all other things too), that will spit out Prolog equations for each expression node that needs typing. Then execute your Prolog code and get your types back. An implementation won't look any more complicated than a formal specification of a type system in a paper, using the type equations (as in [3]).

[1] https://github.com/combinatorylogic/mbase

[2] http://minikanren.org/

[3] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12532552/what-part-of-mil...