skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a genuine question in there that would be easier to get an answer without your judgements...

OS X Hypervisor Framework, which this uses via xhyve, is only available starting on OS X Yosemite v10.10.

https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/releasenotes/MacOSX/...
Simply use columns like MacOS's column view. And mark the items already visited.
Do you put your applications in production yourself, or do you have an operations team which takes care of it for you?

If you develop everything using Docker, running the containers on another (Linux) computer is much easier as everything is already prepared and ready to bundle up and deploy.

If you develop on Linux and deploy to Linux, don't you feel you will catch kernel and other OS-specific issues much faster? i.e. Before they become a problem in production?
Stop.

he made a point saying that the companies that took bitcoin have since stopped (microsoft was only given example)... it was then pointed out that microsoft actually didn't stop... and then the above poster further pointed out new companies are still getting on board (steam)

you're an idiot.
Airbnb is great if you're out of town for a week to a month or more (for business travel, vacation, etc.). The $ you make more than covers a professional cleaning service for when you get back, which leaves the place cleaner than when you left.
I don't follow baseball. Are you saying that a large part of baseball is luck, and you are bound to lose regardless of how skilled your team is?
Bot / human hybrids are so obviously the future, not bots only, as the experience they provide is shit except for specific things which are easier done with menus.
Preemptive multitasking means that infinite loops in userland software do not lock the CPU. Everything that anyone would cal an app is run on a system that does preemptive multitasking, so it is not a problem. Presumably, the dashboard console computer is separate from the many other computers in the car for reliability purposes. If it is not, Telsa Motors would have really messed up.
It seems that you're just complaining that some applications read from /dev/random, but you wish they would read from /dev/urandom. If I understand you correctly, then it seems there exists a simple solution. (Disclaimer: I don't use Linux, or any other Unix. I may not know what I'm talking about.)

mv /dev/random /dev/badrandom
ln -s /dev/random /dev/urandom # is this the right syntax?

Or something like that?
tell that to the traces of cocaine on every $100 bill in circulation.

you're an idiot.
I'm running the latest (build: 6072) on 10.10.5.
Open source developers are similar, but they end up getting paid these days. Unless it's certain infrastructure stuff...
> Working together, ... a network effect ... Startup investors know this

Half right ... investors know that staffing the whole startup with founders is cheaper than hiring employees.
Put together a amalgam self-driving Sanisette [1] and you implement an even more ridiculous aspect of Idiocracy than its La-Z-Boy with a built-in toilet [2]. And while I make a joke about it now, someones in the future are going to convince a line of VCs to incrementally enable people eventually gaming/Facebooking in VR while hurtling down the freeway doing Number Two, and get handsome exits on each step towards that, and it will all be counted as a net economic benefit in the end. I'm either kidding, or will have checked out well before that ever becomes mainstream.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanisette

[2] http://www.eatmedaily.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/...
False dichotomy - I think it should be similar to Kerckhoffs's principle in the long run. OSS yes, but it's signed and audited when it's able to run. Maybe like an open source version of microcode updates for CPUs. You could file a pull request because you spotted a bug but you can't fuck around your car (bad, but not so bad) and other cars (very bad).

If the Toyota code would be public we'd hear a lot of guys screaming and if you own the car and have the knowledge I guess you are keen on looking. Sure lots of noise for manufactures and likely new attack vectors but in the end public universities could look at it. On the other hand you'll end up with OpenSSL for cars.

However it should be still safe when public that what should be the design goal. However what you read about embedded stuff in cars and airplanes...OSS would be likely an improvement. I for one would like to file a pull request against the A380 firmware :)
IF they had that kind of money, they'd just settle for the simplicity of one car.
> if you look at this service as a marketing channel to sell more BMW vehicles...

I think that's almost certainly what it is. Getting a BMW is a status symbol or a dream for many early drivers. There are lots of ways to get a beamer for cheap, certified pre-owned being a well known one. Maybe being an Uber driver is another way people have tried to finance their cool purchase, but this channel seems like a much more direct one.
In New Zealand, interest rates were around 8% when I was growing up, and were around 20% when my parents bought a house. Would have been cheaper to put it on your credit card...
What I meant to say is that I generally use git via the GitHub Desktop app, not the command line. I don't think it is possible to point GitHub Desktop to a Dropbox repo. Or is it?
I've noticed this as well. It seems like the docker.local hostname can sometimes take a long time to resolve. If I resolve that hostname and visit the IP directly it generally works great.

Definitely check out the beta forums as most of the issues I've found have already been reported with workarounds.
Have you tried exercism.io? There is a code review process built into the platform and the exercises are short and fun.
Docker For Mac also does some other cool things, for instance exposed container ports are available at the address `docker.local`. Solutions to help deal with filesystem permission mis-matches, filesystem notifications, and VPN compatibility (all of which are things VirtualBox struggles with) are also being baked in.
Presumably, he got around their intrusion detection system.
Yes, injuries are usually attributed to bad luck and can impact a season mightily
Hypervisor.framework (which xhyve depends on) was only added in 10.10, it's unlikely to work in anything less than that.
Virginia Governor Allows Convicted Felons to Vote
At college printing was the norm- there are a lot of assorted articles assigned as readings, they are PDFs generated by a student worker and a copy machine, and reading them on a screen borders on physically painful because you can't reflow the text. Just printing out hundreds of pages really was the best option so far as I could tell.
it would loosen the chains of capitalism for the 90% who haven't, aren't and won't get lucky. that's even most of us around here.

"we" can afford it. wall street is creating money every second. with a proper tax structure there'll be no problem. but that's politics-land and shit will happen until sheep are casting apt votes.

long story short: things will stay the way they are.
For extra fun, use a Windows Insider Preview. VirtualBox was broken on every single update, I think until 5.0.17.
> The popular narrative that, unchecked by government, a business will eventually rise to absorb everything is not borne out by practice.

I get your point, but there are exceptions. In particular, utilities come to mind. All locations I've lived except 1 provided exactly one option for high-speed internet. I don't see that changing in most parts of the US any time soon. Ditto for water and electricity, depending on locality. Even temporary monopoly abuse in either of those two sectors can have devastating humanitarian impacts.
Elixir / Synchronous, Asynchronous, and Concurrent Log Event Handlers
The idea of looking up particular sequences of documents to demonstrate actual behaviors is very compelling. Too often, documentation follows a precise but necessarily boring and unintuitive format. Having traces through documentation for common tasks would be very useful.
There is a startup that specialises in recruiting teams rather than individuals. https://goelevator.com/

I can't see many downsides - except for the poor companies that have whole teams disappear on them.
Hey there, the quoted sentence is not a precise interpretation of the law (albeit is is written by a regulator). You could read the law at s47 - 48 at http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/caca201026... and probably argue either way with your examples. If you think of a "combo" or "bundle" as a separate good to the individual items then those examples are unlikely to be covered.

In reality though, these laws are intended to prevent misleading price representations, not to force businesses to calculate the best deal for their customers.
I for one am a big fan of getting paid. "Doing a startup" is no trivial task. Just getting the funding in place to provide enough money to pay everyones bills is more than almost any "startup" ever achieves.

This might be an interesting way to ensure that I work with people I'm inspired by. I dig what they're doing.
> All businesses rise and fall over time. The popular narrative that, unchecked by government, a business will eventually rise to absorb everything is not borne out by practice.

Interesting assertion, do you have any books/data to back that up?
95% of the time when I'm opening a manpage I am looking for a particular command line option or syntax. With man pages I just hit / and then a relevant keyword and it jumps to the right section. With info pages I have to grok which section it might be in, then remember what arcane ctrl sequence follows links and then what sequence searches in the document then which sequence goes back because I guessed wrong.

I find manpages to be much more convienent, even though they are less structured.
I think you are confusing startup with business, there's nothing wrong with a business if that really needs to be pointed out..
This looks really, really cool. I'm curious how it handles tiling; I only glanced at the examples but retaining repetition behavior is pretty important for this sort of thing.
Question: how does Bitcoin help you get around currency controls? Who is selling Bitcoin for Venezuelan money?
What you mention is a major reason why Linux containers were invented, and is already possible with Docker today. Take a look at the '--mem-limit' or '--cpu-shares' flags for 'docker run', for instance.
I would have to disagree with the goal of any business is to be a monopoly.

There are lots of examples of successful business out there who did not monopoly the market.

I'd also have to disagree that startups sell mostly crap they don't need or want. Uber & AirBnB definitely provides something valuable that most humans would appreciate of.

If you're talking about products such as Snapchat or Instagram, that's a different genre of product. It's a vitamin type of product not a pain killer.
That's a pretty creative way to get rid of referral bonuses. I suppose you could refer a whole team though.
I signed up on the same day and just received my invite today.
Sounds promising. But I'd like to see Docker work with Microsoft to produce something even better for Windows, using the new Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). With WSL, Docker and Microsoft should be able to bring Linux-based Docker containers to Windows, without the performance hit and resource fragmentation that inevitably come with virtualization. True, WSL doesn't support namespaces and cgroups, but IIUC, Windows itself has equivalent features. So the Docker daemon would run under Windows, and would use a native Windows API to create containers, each of which would use a separate WSL environment to run Linux binaries. I don't know how layered images would be supported; Microsoft might have to implement a union filesystem.
Pretty sure BMW would manage this.
If you're comfortable sharing your Docker ID, feel free to share it here and we'll fast-track you!

Generally anyone who cares enough to ask directly, we'll automatically add to the top of the list.

EDIT: or, feel free to contact us privately with a few details on your configuration and use case: feedback+hn@docker.com
Would love to see an example combining the two!
The fact that each company would have to redundantly set up their own.

The fact that the concept of private jurisdiction is currently incompatible with US Values.

And finally, the fact that its a classic "Tragedy of the Commons" situation. Of course, you don't believe in that so what can I say? If one company's police force is effective, no other company will fund the police force. (At which point, the first company's police force will lose funding because why should only one company pay for the benefits of everyone else?)

Now assuming each company's private police force gets their own jurisdiction, then all you gotta do to commit a theft is to leave the jurisdiction of police forces. Just like what criminals did before the FBI was invented in the 1920s. Committed a crime in New York? Move to Florida, then commit another crime.

A system of a large-scale, cross-jurisdiction police force needs to be created to adequately solve the problem. (Ex: True, New York's NYPD will stop following you around, but the FBI will be on your tail).

And then we go back to the problem of the big "one jurisdiction police force", who pays for it?

Market failure. No one wants to pay for it, because everybody would rather be a freeloader. Because being a freeloader is the good and proper greedy way of getting things done.

Solution? Tax everybody, then use taxes to pay for the big cross-jurisdiction police force. This gives the opportunity for little police forces (and private security measures) to do their thing in the small scale.
Completely agree.

We use Skype chat at my company for internal communications and it is far more distracting than email.

Some people seem to 'over-communicate' when using real-time chat, meaning that my Skype is flashing non-stop. Yes, I can turn off the notifications but then, what's the point of using real-time chat versus email?
Reducing the need for parking in city's should have a massive net positive impact. In time we should see self driving electric cars on electric highways which can mean unlimited range and vastly reduced pollution. Even if all you do is drive one person to and from public transit that lets a wide swath of family's go one car without public parking fees.
I get the following:

% brew update
==> Homebrew has enabled anonymous aggregate user behaviour analytics
Exactly backwards

S corp:

* reasonable salary

* only pay payroll tax on salary

* all income taxed at personal income rates no matter if distributed or not

* income above salary not subject to additional medicare tax or passive income tax

C corp:

* reasonable salary + bonuses + perks

* remaining income taxed at corporate rates, can remain in business as retained earnings

* distributed non-salary earnings taxed again at personal income rates

Disregarded/partnership LLC

* No salary

* All income taxed at personal income rates

* Simpler to operate + less restrictions than S corp

* Can make sense if you're going to pay yourself more than the Social Security wage base anyway.
> the performance improvements of SSDs are worthless

No way! We are disk I/O limited right now. We think we can approximately double our performance simply by using SSDs instead of traditional 7200 RPM drives. I'm advocating for building an "SSD Pod" built with 1 or 2 TByte SSDs.

> and a very small portion of the data on on the spindles being needed at any given moment

With our original Personal Backup product that was true. Everybody was happy with waiting a few hours for their restores to complete. But with our new product line of B2 (competes with Amazon S3) then suddenly performance can matter much more, because programmers using B2 might be implementing all sorts of different access patterns. If those programmers are using B2 to implement online backup, then yes, still fine. But if the programmers are building hacker news or reddit or Dropbox the access patterns might require faster IOPS to be more responsive.
The grocery store doesn't get to charge people when they order too much perishable fruit.

They probably do if it was a special order placed for a specific customer who then cancelled once the food was already delivered to the store. And why shouldn't they, if it was entirely the customer's fault?

The rest of your post is just wishful thinking, like most of your other comments in this thread, so I see little reason to continue this discussion. Businesses can and do take non-paying customers to court or through a collections process, and routinely win under the kind of circumstances we're talking about.

In particular, cancelling a payment you owe does not in itself relieve you of any contractual obligations you have, it just means you're in default. You might not like it, but it is the law almost everywhere. As I said in another post, try getting a refund on an insurance policy at the end of the year just because you haven't made a claim, or getting part of your phone bill refunded because you didn't need to make a call in a certain period. If you try cancelling your payment without cancelling your service in those cases, and then refuse to pay what you owe, you'll be taken to court or collections, and you'll lose.
Don't you think they'd separate if they failed? Or is separating the same as failing?

If I had a team I'd want to keep it together but not so much if it doesn't actually work.
Maintenance is a form of insurance.
Seems like a cheaper alternative to acquihiring

I was thinking exactly the same thing: This is like acquihiring except that it skips the "spend a year on a proof-of-talent product which gets thrown away after the acquisition".

Of course, the downside is that the team interview process isn't likely to be anywhere near as effective a filtering tool as spending a year building a product.
Thanks man!

From the buyer perspective we have made a special one-on-on online coaching session, where they can ask us anything for feedbacks on how to improve their shops. We gave a lot of suggestions to them but most just didn't take any action afterwards.

We do have a reputation service. We verified each and every store by taking in their personal government ID. We show case their customer testimonials in their own shop page.

Two crucial thing that we can't play with, price and quality of product :) Which is two of the most important thing needed for someone to make a purchase.
I've never been to Tokyo and have no idea. How does Tokyo avoid disorder caused by undesirables?
Kudos for trying something outside the box.
If anyone wants to help build this stuff, you should build a plugin on Nylas N1. :) https://github.com/nylas/n1
So the company was saved 13 years ago because the CEO had a brilliant moment to market Craisins more? Does anyone else find this hard to believe? All the people working for him, pushing possible solutions, and HE is the one that saw the other guys eating these things as a snack, and that is what saved the industry?
Seriously lol at replies to this that think it is not true in NYC.
Hi, I believe I pinged on Twitter but haven't heard back after 3 weeks. Can you invite me "quanghoc"? Thanks
We're open to remote or distributed teams within the US and Canada. All else being equal, we'd prefer to hire people in SF, but for a sufficiently great team, being elsewhere wouldn't be a showstopper. We're conscious of not wanting to miss out on the diverse, talented set of people that happen to be outside of the bay area.

(I may be biased here: I work for Stripe from a small community off the Canadian coast).
I still sleep with a knife under my matress. Canadian, so no gun. If I had one, it'd be within reach.
Internet explorer.
What I despise most the is the desk drop in, especially for things that could be easily emailed. Sometimes even interrupting me to alert me in person that you've sent me an email.

However I've been told by a manager to use the desk drop in more, to get more visibility and make it look like I'm engaging with the team to outside observers
I'm less worried about the economic aspects (western countries can afford this) than the social ones, namely the new forms of resentment this will encourage when taxpayers see all the things 'their' money is buying people.
Most issues people cite are easy to solve by recording all car drive parameters and several cameras - inside and out. Combined with a reputation system this makes sure no one will wilfully abuse the car more than once (and even then they will pay for it).
I'm really confused. I think you accidentally responded to the wrong post:)
> couple of people on reddit storing 300+ tb

What do they have 300TB of, if it's not a rude question... ;-)
The news here (if you can call it that) is that Frazelle seems to have left because Docker was tolerating her being harassed, instead of supporting her like they said they would. You have to read between the lines to see it, because she's not coming out and saying so, so there's really not enough there to hang a news article on.
Follow that up with Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power by Steve Coll and you've got a fascinating and compelling look at the last ~120 years of oil and American history.
vinayh

Thank you!
I'm so sick of all these businesses starting out humble and bespoke and then suddenly chasing growth and trying to take over the world.

Soundcloud is a tool for artists to host their music with a minimum amount of hassle. It's also a tool for fans to discover said artists. But it should be nothing more than this. There are other competitors that have already taken over other aspects of the music space, and own it completely -- but nobody owns artists'-hosting-their-music like Soundcloud.

It was the beginning of the end when they were bought by ABC or whoever-it-is. I wish there was some way for a business' customers to block acquisitions, maybe we'd fewer entrepreneurs with reckless exit strategies messing with the good things in life.
This is a great idea. Has there been any prior attempt at this?
Symantec: Some Presidential Campaign Apps May Expose Personal Data
I'm not a Apple fan, but I find most of these tests are counting seconds and then extrapolating that to actual work time, which I don't think actually maps as well as the author thinks.

The exception to this is 'smart previews' test which shows a 6.5 minute difference.

I've asked the creator of fileloupe (http://www.fileloupe.com/) if his app would improve the performance of this one test. I know nothing about photos, so I don't even know what this 'smart preview' thing is...
I recently had a manager say the same thing to me about Slack.

The founders were apparently trolling the tech channels and my name didn't come up enough. Mostly because I was busy working and not incessantly spamming giphy nonsense.

Needless to say I quit.
Theranos continuously failed to comply with CMS on several counts
Perhaps manage in the sense of providing legal representation, indemnifying, etc. However, I would still be concerned with having to deal with the hassle (if nothing else) of dealing with a lawsuit--especially if there were the remotest possibility of criminal charges related to maintenance or whatever.
Chernobyl after 30 years: a photo gallery
I'd like to get bumped to the top. Currently researching docker for my company and having it work natively on mac would be awesome. My docker id is suneilp

Thanks.
In addition to the other comments, I would also note that it's untrue that Rockefeller started doing philanthropic work as "atonement" for his business practices. Even as a young man just getting his start as a bookkeeper at a small merchant, he gave a significant portion of his then-meager pay to charity.

He was a complicated man, no doubt, and he tended to gloss over some of the consequences of his actions when recalling his past, but he was, mostly, just vilified for being a brilliant businessman at a time when it was popular to do so.