skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your call with the lab is an attempt to appeal to authority. Also, thanks for the "sigh".

I read your link. It's about blood glucose. Not about weight. The crux of your argument is that blood glucose response equals uptake of calories, which is not supported by your link, and which is not true. If it were, you could eat 5000 calories of fat in a day, have no blood glucose response, thus not get fat.

Are you really trying to claim that the outlier participants of whom the blood glucose plots are shown in your link are unable to use any of the calories in bananas/cookies, because they had no blood glucose response?
GENTOO has sys-fs/static-dev. With some effort I have server running without systemd, without udev, d-bus, pulseaudio ... plus not compiled support for ipv6, nls, ldap, etc.
Communists took ultimate risk when they risked their lives overthrowing capitalism as a system, being it Russia in 1917 or Cuba in 1953.
moving too slow...
The greatest danger posed by bullshit is that powerful persons start believing their own. The neutral ends justify the means form is relatively benign.
LyX 2.2.0 Released
The whole reason Lennart started systemd was because to create a daemon you had to have separate init scripts for every distro (i.e., platform-specific code).

So now not only have we not achieved that goal, but now we've inserted an additional layer of complexity into the mix.
Not that we should rely on processes to behave nicely, but that we shouldn't break processes which are because of some which aren't.

In particular, if Gnome is starting a ton of background processes that stick around and cause problems, then the fix should be to change Gnome, not to change the default behaviour and break everyone else.

To use the OS sandbox example, this is the reason why OS X added application sandboxing and forced Mac App Store apps to use it, and not anyone else. Systemd's approach is like Apple saying "We're going to start sandboxing everyone's apps, App Store or no, unless you make these changes to your apps.
Surely if your SSH session terminates, that doesn't mean your user session terminates, right? You haven't logged off, you've just disconnected, right?
[stupid discussion. deleted]
The 100g listing is mandatory, but many products will have an extra column for portions where it makes sense. If they don't, you might need to pull out a calculator to figure out how much sugar is in x bits of chocolate, but it makes comparing different products much simpler.
Sure it is; we do it all the time. When a TTY quits, everything in the process group attached to that TTY is sent a signal to quit; this is the original point of SIGHUP. A systemd session is a generalization of that concept, where the "terminal" is anything someone has logged into—a terminal session, or an SSH session, or a GUI session. Sort of a process-group-group. It tries to retain these semantics.
Am I the only one who sees the Frankfurt treatise as bullshit itself?
It's Not All Your Parents' Fault (2014)
Is there a decent Flask bootstrap? I've never been able to get in to Flask because there's so little provide out-of-the-box. I'd be looking for user accounts, admin, form handling, basic crud, sqlite, db schema/migrations.

I'd love a re-write of http://web2py.com that conforms to pythonista expectations.
At 96, Dr. Heimlich Uses His Own Maneuver on Choking Victim
Exactly. You got me mixed up with someone else. Now, one could easily argue they sucked in some way. Especially in interfaces for some (eg mainframes, minicomputers) given they were created before PC's were invented or computers could even do much more than batch or terminal ops. Then, due to backward compatibility, they had to maintain these warts. One might also talk supported features, speed, cost, and so on for anything on the list. LISP machines got too slow, OpenVMS was too expensive, BeOS lacked Windows ecosystem, and so on.

Yet, each contributed architectural or feature innovations that are worth considering or copying to this day. Some you still can't buy on the market: Burrough's hardware security or Genera LISP's development capabilities. Some FOSS hasn't quite caught up to: BeOS's amazing, consistent, desktop experience; OpenVMS's bulletproof clustering and other availability features [1]; OS/app security of KeyKOS or EROS; low 0-days in kernel code due to use of high-level language with extra type or memory safety. So, they still kick UNIX and Windows ass in numerous attributes. Ironically, it's Microsoft and Windows trying to copy as many techniques as possible from old systems rather than UNIX. Their quality and security levels have skyrocketed vs Dark Ages of Microsoft. UNIX (or alternatives) have plenty room to grow by using differentiators like on my list.

Note: I especially encourage you to carefully read the Genera LISP machine page. Some points are obviously old news or even laughable today ("has TCP/IP"). 8-13 for debugging down to OS level and 16 are a pretty badass combo you ain't getting with UNIX, C, and GCC. ;)

[1] Maybe Amazon Web Services would've gone down less if they, instead of UNIX, were running on VMS boxes known for individual uptime of 3-5 years and cluster uptime of up to 17 years in hands of average sysadmins. Ya think? :)
I see, then what by definition is an average person?
Yes it's breaking historic behavior - but it's taking care to bring in better behavior by trying to . maintain backward compatibility.
This is the OS level, though - despite the difference in orgs, it's like complaining that Windows is moving away from WCF . Normal coupling rules do not apply.
The stupidest point of this article is the phrase "these businesses would have already been built". No, that's the point of the whole startup thing.

You can invest the same amount of money into 100 startups, or 10,000 mom&dad shops. Which choice is better depends, among other things, on big can such a startup get. And in todays connected world, it's possible to scale to levels unthinkable just a few decades prior — and bring more value to humanity as a whole while you're at it. 100 years ago, mom&dad option would've been the most beneficial to society and the most rational from economic perspective — now its the startup one.
That post is confusing problem with solution. When you lose your ssh connection you are not logging out on purpose. Even ssh can help you there, though. You can configure ssh clients (and also servers I believe) to survive a session to be gone for minutes, even hours if you desire.

So your problem is that you haven't spent enough time learning to configure your ssh according to your needs. The cool thing is that ssh configs can be done for a specific session (if it happens just once in a while or you experiment about the right configuration), it can be done per target (in case you want to react differently on your personal blog and your company development host), and globally (to apply always). Have fun reading. You may find that ssh can solve a lot of problems and in some people's mind even solves problems like other tools but more elegant (I personally prefer it over http-proxys and VPNs as well).
Could you please us to this extra complexity you are talking about?
> most users don't expect lingering process after logout

You might want to see all of the people at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11782364 who are expecting nohup to effect exactly that, with reference to the Single Unix Specification no less.
The SFO airport BART line serves the suburbs too and it counts just fine. Airport connections come in a bunch of different varieties. I agree that Bangkok's is definitely one that's faced challenges though!
That functionality has already existed through the way that tmux already does it, via setsid() and daemon(). Systemd killing everything willy-nilly is a bug.
"What would you do if you could do anything with your life." Is such bad advice. Of course most people would like to paint or dance or ride motorcycles.
Butlers are cheaper and more comfortable.
Arch is an interesting choice of distro if you value stability
Show HN: Bytevec – A Rust serialization library that uses byte vectors
But you're not heading into linear algebra. You're a gamedev, trying to learn to make games. Contrary to what most people want to believe, forcing people to learn linear algebra can be detrimental to this goal. Make it fun, then make it detailed.
>Trump v. Sanders

Why do you think this?
Systemd itself?

It's an entire middleware layer that sits between userland and the kernel that we did not have before.
They are a physical resource but renting them is subject to contractual agreements between parties because what is actually being paid for is a _right_ to use land not the land itself. A renter must provide maintenance of a property for example. Another way to think of it is to say that a taxi provides a service temporarily, not the physical car itself. Renting is similar.
It needs more than a rewrite. The author has misspelled Entrpreneurship (sic) in the title itself. I usually try to look past typos, but that one (and the others sprinkled throughout) make it difficult for me to take it seriously.
Building a Simple Swift App with Fine-Grained Notifications
Rating Ems vs. AIs
Exactly.. The most amusing thing about this is people claiming they are going to switch to a bsd. As another said on the other thread:

> I really dislike the idea of having one project handling everything on a box

Which is crazy talk because that is one of the selling points to something like openbsd.
Meta: How is such a low quality post getting so many upvotes?
I thought this wasn't a case of defamation. Weren't the claims true but just not the timing Thiel and Co. wanted?

Isn't this (as stated in another post) a case of revenge? (Legal revenge as it were.)
"Desktop" users with their silly "issues" should go somewhere else and live Unix alone.

Were you unintentionally playing a parody of a traditionalist here?

I can't really say I have much of an opinion on systemd, aside from using it on newer systems and discovering that it hasn't really affected much. But it does seem that there's an unnecessary amount of antipathy between views on this issue, to the point where any discussion about it is difficult to extract any value from due to the noise. This comment kind of sums that up - issues of desktop users are important for desktop users of UNIX, and dismissing that seems a little irrational.
Note the 5 transfer bars to the right of the printing mechanism. It almost certainly used the European variant of the Baudot code.
Just means whoever targets those exploits also have to account for breaking out of the sandbox.
They killed it because Microsoft was leaching contact data from them without giving back.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11794776
WW3 IS ON ,US HAVE THOUSANDS OF TROOP IN AND AROUND SYRIA,JORDAN SAUDI ARAB
It depends on what you mean by 'correctly'.

Processes using daemon(3) have been around for 21 years, and are used to certain behaviour. Some of those processes behave badly.

systemd is adding functionality to kill all of a user's process when the session ends, no matter what. The problem is that they don't have any way of telling which processes are behaving badly and which ones aren't, so they're telling everyone (e.g. tmux, screen, etc) that they have to implement changes or they'll be killed too.

Fundamentally, the problem isn't whether the systemd behaviour is right, the problem is that it's a huge breaking change and they're asking everyone else to work around the shortcomings of their approach.

> shell managers like screen and tmux had hacks to make them survive sessions ends in the past

tmux, screen, etc. didn't have hacks to survive sessions; they just did, automatically, because of how things worked. systemd is asking the to add hacks to make them survive session ends from now on, when running specifically on Linux under systemd 230+, because systemd is going to change default behaviour for other people's processes.
I agree with you on this. I sometimes describe it as SaaS products but even that doesn't really feel right. I guess because when I think of a product I think of something physical.
So... let's kill all the greedy Jews that charge interest for their money lending? /s

No thanks.

I think a few reforms are enough to make things fair - a UBI, capital gains treated as normal income, and political funding reform.

We don't need any more of these: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_killings_under_Communist_...
Being a free OS with source code available helped it getting adopted by universities and 80's startups like SGI and Sun.
The embedded images seem to be broken.
If you do not want to see yourself as web developer, you can often find free templates that are simple HTML CSS. You can either use this as your template depending on the license, or create a derived piece.

I use Dynamic DNS and a lamp(hp) server hosted on a Raspberry Pi.

This cost me a total of $10 a year + trivial Electronics costs.

My site consists of 0 interactive parts. I have no use of a database . It only lists work that I've done, Often linking out to GitHub repositories.
I am not sure what is your definition of "won". There is only one option can be supported, and debian picked systemd over other options. It seems exactly fits the definition of "won".
Moreover, it there ends up being a violent reckoning, the outcome will be the 1% will be swapped out for a different 1% which will likely be worse than they are now. E.g. military junta or a bunch of mobsters.
Same idea, different implementation. And guess who gets yelled at for NIH-ing...
Why would they migrate home? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elgin_Marbles
It's upsetting because the end result of taking a different approach was because the systemd contributor was told to go "pound sand" and not out of a realization of "oh, I'm actually asking for something bad."

This is an example of one of the concerns people had -- and were told to stop spreading FUD -- about systemd in that it seriously overstepped the bounds and desires of an init system.
Sorry to disappoint you, but Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania happily united with USSR the way Austria was united with Germany. And since my father was born in exact place and time you are referring to, I can make you sure that my family archive contains enough proof of the view that is quite contrary to your rhetorical exercise.

In just 10 years after WW2 ended, Latvia for example, became from being allotments of Britain and Sweden a modern industrial country. And now this time is called in Latvian school history books 'the period of unnecessary development'.
It seems easier to use AppImage applications (as Flatpak requires its binary to be installed and works like a sort of package manager) and it looks easier to create FlatPak apps (create file, point to specific runtime dependencies, create package) than to create AppImage apps (https://github.com/probonopd/AppImageKit/wiki/Creating-AppIm...).

This inclines me towards AppImage, as the whole point is to have the easiest experience for the user.
"tmux is not going to use dbus"

And that is why I use tmux.

As a BSD user I started using tmux as soon as I saw it imported into pkgsrc in 2009. What a pleasant surprise it was, I remember well. I live in textmode and everything about this program's design was appealing to me immediately. I am very fussy about software and that is rare. I was so excited I even emailed the developer with a dumb question, which is not something I do very often. He's an OpenBSD committer. Surprise.

At that time there was virtually no online discussion of tmux that I had seen.

In the graphics dominated world we live in, I am amazed at how popular tmux has become.
I was able to build on OS X with Fink's texlive. Output seems to be the same as the PDF already posted here (in a Dropbox link).

No joy on epub, mobi, or html.
Microsoft's Windows 10 push comes to shove for some users
Samsung Announces the Galaxy C5 and C7
I should have worded it better, but it is not just strictly biological children. There is an entire cultural social class above what most call "rich" that encompasses the heads of major universities, companies, investment firms, and governments that represent a fraction of one percent of the population but have consistently controlled the vast majority of capital and have gradually increased their ownership stake since the most democratized periods surrounding World War 2 (though they were only so democratized because the pool of people in consideration was smaller - part of the problem in modern global capitalism is that almost everyone on the planet is now a participant, and thus there are now billions of people to exploit and bully than millions in industrialized western states that simply cut ties to the rest of the world with the death of classical imperialism in the early 20th century).

In reality, money might not stay in one families direct hands, but upward mobility is at generational lows in the west, and in particular the number of successful new businesses, and those which elevate anyone out of the working class into either middle or upper class, are diminishing significantly[1].

[1]: https://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/sdn/2015/sdn1513.pdf
> If you really need to run longer, tell it to the system.

... with nohup. Which now doesn't work.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11782364
Yes, looks like this. And in addition in average human this pathway is limited to 300g amino-acids -> glucose per day if I remember correctly. Still what should happen if protein intake is tripled say from 50g/day to 150g/day? Excess amino acids have to go somewhere...
the practice (generally) at present is that you are asked to choose a specific language ahead of time from a list the recruiter offers you. python is one of them, so is C++. but many languages aren't. for example, you could not go in and do your interview with, say, OCaml or Clojure.
I don't see any replacement for a pocket-size, one-hand-operated device. Using a table while walking down a street or riding a subway car is pretty inconvenient at best.
The great majority of people shouldn't read these — not because they're not good books or don't increase one's chances of startup success (they may or may not — I have no clue), but because the great majority of people will think they're doing startup stuff by reading them. It's confusing activity for accomplishment. If you do read these, keep in mind the entire time you're reading these you're not working on your startup. In other words, be very cognizant of the fact that you may very well be procrastinating.
You could have saved yourself the effort and installed a linux distro from 1999.
Iran orders social media sites to store data inside country
Agreed, and I can't imagine why you were modded down.

It's certainly true that most terrorists are complete dumbasses, but not all of them are. In this case, the scenario includes technology that can carry out asymmetric warfare without placing the bad guy in any personal peril, allowing fanatics other than the suicidal variety to play the game.

I don't think there's much that can (or necessarily should) be done to mitigate the risk, but I'm sure that efforts will be made soon enough.
Perhaps you should re-read your Thucydides, specifically the Melian Dialogue.
All of these port knocking folks who talk about logs getting full.... quit logging the rejected connections.

Log the accepted connections.

Reminds me of Butch Cassidy movie where the old man told them they were silly for worrying about getting robbed before they had the money.

If people cant get in they cant do bad things(tm)

BTW... is there an ansible playbook for portnocking with config management ?
Unfortunately this includes rewriting tools that have scope beyond your ecosystem.

Many of these tools have to run in other *nix. Tmux came out of the OpenBSD community. Why would they necessarily want to put in effort to make sure your house is built correctly?
appimage seems to be less elaborate in the security department, but appimage do not require anything preinstalled on a distro to function.
Like many collectables, the value will come with how complete and original it is and how functional. Things which are missing parts or modified can lose substantial value.
Do we even need those low quality, low value "desktop" users? Why should everyone else suffer in order to make things tiny bit easier for an average Joe?

Systemd is ill-designed throughout, and all of its design decisions do not have any place in Unix world. They're solving the silly desktop "issues" (note the quotes again - I do not believe any of this is a genuine issue at all) always in the most retarded and convoluted way possible.
It's an environmental concern. An oil spill causes harm to the ecosystem, and if the response to it isn't correct, the damage can spread or future parties won't be particularly careful.
I often find it more convenient actually because often you don't eat "one serving". Consider breakfast cereals, rice or pastas. Having the per 100g values allows you to actually compare one item to the next. When I'm the US I find myself trying to convert back the per serving to per 100g to get back to known territory.
I got sucked into this a couple months ago, and it was a blast. I had experience with reverse engineering and creating exploits before, though, and it ramps up way too quickly with no introduction. If I didn't already know what to do, it would have been extremely short before I got stuck.

I'm eagerly awaiting Starfighter's analogous exploit tech path, since it's by the same person (people?)
That's Django. You'd pick Django for those, Flask if you don't need them or want to do them yourself. Werkzeug if you want to do even more yourself, which I have found useful on a couple occasions.

It's the flexibility versus batteries included tradeoff, and I don't think it's a negative that Flask doesn't ship most of that. You could probably somewhat get there with a number of third party additions (gedrap mentioned some) but you might as well use Django if you find yourself needing that stuff baked in.
About "rent seeking" and "passive income":
Everybody gets old. Technology companies don't hire the old. And in technology, old is > 45. Which isn't that old given that my life expectancy is about 85.
So, darn right I'm "rent seeking". And I save like mad so I can generate "passive income". I assume that I will be pushed out of the workforce very soon - and I don't want to live on welfare for 40 years. Nor do I want to be restocking the shelves at Target when I'm 80.
"We said 'Thank you very much, how much was it again?' She said '£9.50', so we said 'Here's a £10 note - keep the change!'"

Kind of a dick move.
Who has time for that while running startup? I'd say: don't read, do your business.
> sequential boot processing being too slow

I have a eight-core CPU. Do I want to wait 80 seconds waiting for my laptop to boot because it is using only one core of CPU? Or do I want to wait 20 seconds waiting for my laptop to boot using all the cores available? I do not know what your use-case is, but to me, the choice seems pretty obvious. Can you provide any reason why it is a "perceived" issue, not a real issue?

EDIT: 80 seconds or 20 seconds are not the hard numbers, these are just used to show 4x speed-up on 8-core CPU. Also, why the downvote? Is HN becoming another echo chamber where people can not accept different opinion without downvoting?
Thank for the feedback, at some point though is that looked down upon if the candidate isn't also equally fluent in at least Java and C++?
Have you got any more information on this effect? I know someone who says the same happens to them, and I'd love to find out more about it. Thanks!