skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ooh I can answer this one: because ask people if their container root is writeable, and get amused at the blank stares you get back.

I am currently fighting an ongoing battle at work to point out that the plans for our Mesos cluster have not factored in that the first outage we have will be when someone fills up the 100gb OS SSD because no one's given any thought to where the ephemeral container data goes.
Intro to x86 Assembly with FASM
I'd like to see how MKL stacks up -- if you are on Intel hardware MKL often beats out Eigen.
You can replicate much of the behavior of noscript by using the advanced mode of uBlock Origin and setting third party scripts to default deny.

The UI is cumbersome for this on Firefox Mobile, but it does work.
time signature: Golden Brown by the Stranglers. It's got a bit that's arguably 13/4 (actually 3 * 3/4 plus 1 * 4/4) but it's delightfully quirky

And then there's Take Five by Dave Brubeck that I think even some of the younger people still recognise.

Actually maybe this just shows I'm an old fart
> tools like Puppet and Chef would morph from "discipline my pets" into straight up image builders

Maybe, but if you're running something like Kubernetes, which I genuinely think is the future, "images" stop having any sort of relevance to this problem space.

If you've ever written a dockerfile, as I'm sure you have, you'll know that the recipes for individual applications' setup become so simple that problems that Puppet, Chef etc. exist to solve just melt away. Most of my dockerfiles are just a RUN line or two. A tool like Puppet, much of which is architected around the issue of mutable state, would just get in the way when your build is immutable.

As for the host, containers don't care what kind of host environment they're being scheduled in, and so the recipes for building Kubernetes hosts also become a lot simpler.
Why many and not all?

Emulating sounds like an extra layer one could do with out.
I'm no expert (and have not read the full article, just about half of it), but could an object like this affect Earth when it's orbit gets closer to the sun? I mean anything, from causing movements in Earth's crust or below, influencing tides, carrying massive pieces of rock in its trail etc.?
I'm very sensitive to caffeine and I have come up with one rock-solid rule that works for me: i can have a cup of coffee or tea but then, on the next day, I have to be caffeine-free, no exceptions, ever. The way I explain it to myself is that my body goes into an unnatural mode of operation on caffeine, the mode that is both productive and creative - and even pleasant, but I need some time to go back to normal state, which takes at least a day.

If I have a low caffeine drink like a lightly brewed green tea, I don't get much of the benefit but still get the downside: I need to completely cut off caffeine for a time.
Also check out Qt's QML: http://qmlbook.github.io/
> Let them label a bunch of equations poorly, and not label a few, have them explain concepts out of turn in different places in the document, have them produce shitty, unreadable figures, let's see how that turns out.

This is what they already do, though...
As I worked for my ex-employer, we use docker based Elatic beanstalk serve over millions requests across three services per seconds.
> Almost all sites require a form of login

Almost no sites require a form of login.

You can login to most sites, but primarily so that you can keep a persistent pseudonym and set preferences. You can browse almost every site without logging in. There is nothing that stops you from e.g. linking to a YouTube video from your own site regardless of whether you have a YouTube account. For Facebook you need an account to even see the large majority of the content.

> So, the openness that I think people want, is access to the Facebook user base, but I would argue that everyone already has that, in is the rest of the web. The difference is Facebook is not going to give that to any other companies, because that user base is their revenue stream.

Which is why people dislike them. Who wants to be somebody else's "revenue stream"? Replacing Facebook with a decentralized social network that no single party controls would be better for everyone but Facebook.
Docker Swarm is definitely not production ready. Try to run any service that requires communication among nodes and you will agree. It works fine for web servers, but that is about it.

DC/OS is emerging as the go-to way to deploy docker containers at scale in complex service combinations. It 'just works' with one simple config per service.
> - The UI to look as good or better than the UI on Mac OS X. I'm not willing to compromise on looks.

Just remember that the UI kit is only part of having a good UI. Apple's historical success with good UI is based on their long standing guidelines for designing good UIs.

I doubt I need to tell you this (although Google seems to recently have forgotten it), you app needs to use the patterns of the platform it is on. Users respond well when the app looks like it is "native" and not a port.
I hadn't read that one. The line about the meaning of lambda is hilarious. Anyways, yeah the line was in "Singleton Considered Stupid."

https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/singleton-consider...
the map is not the territory.

the model is not Absolute, but it gives us a really, really good idea.
> I can quit anytime.

I remember saying that about cigarettes, as well as caffeine. cigarettes were easier to quit.
What seems to be much much more popular, is taking L-Theanine with coffee for those same effects.

Source: I read /r/nootropics
Amazon Tests 30-Hour Work Week
well, there's definitely systemd people pushing for journald, that's for sure. The first comment talks about how it doesn't fit, though. I wonder what in particular about the solution doesn't work for those people.
On 1926, Henry Ford made his second industrial revolution changing a 6-days working week into 40-hour week.

Productivity skyrocket and the model was applied worldwide.

After almost 100 years new model becomes more and more attractive
Which one has the best tutorial so a wanna-be can get started ? Usually, to me, the 'best' tutorials have the most examples. (Yes, an example is worth a thousand words)
(I'd want to be starting on Ubuntu, with Python 3)
https://icculus.org/1pass/
I would really like to invite you to speak to muslim women about this. Ask them their opinion about the veil - the ones that wear it. Ask them why they wear it. Ask them how they would feel about removing it in public.

I'm absolutely in favour of removing female oppression from middle-eastern culture. This is not the way to go about it. I have seen that oppression, second hand, and I despise it... this burqa bullshit is such a red herring, it honestly upsets me so much time is wasted on it. These are societies where there is very little personal freedom, especially for women, and people want to remove one of the freedoms they do have.

And yes, I can see the point re nazi/KKK outfits. My personal opinion on that aside, we're not talking about a handful of people wearing a certain cloth in order to make a political/xenophobic point. We're talking about millions of people, following their faith. Entire countries.

Here's the catch: I dislike burqas. I do think they are a symbol of control rather than faith. But this isn't about my opinion, it's about the right for these women to choose to remove it by themselves rather than have a bunch of ignorants make that choice for them (sounds familiar?). They can wear it, they can burn it, it is not my place to say.
Yes, the company initially had a lead. Some major customer would evaluate and buy our product. However while these secretive projects were going on, most of the engineering resources were put into those projects. Meanwhile the competitors continued to improve their products. When the secretive project flopped, we quickly jumped back to the original products but we were quite behind and never caught up. We were forced to pursue niche markets.
I think some of the new cloud features are currently limited to the US. But the biggest issue I've had using Edge in 10240 and 10586 is Edge's tendency to crash out. 14393 has a much more stable version of Edge though.
I'm not sure that I did. Let's expand out my point to see if I'm on the same page as the replies here.

1. TFA complains that versions of servers require corresponding client tools to be installed.

2. TFA says he loves docker in dev, but not in prod.

3. I state (omitting many steps): install the latest docker in your dev environment (or wherever you're connecting to prod), spin up a small docker image to run the appropriate version cli. This is cheap, easy, easy to understand why it works, consistent with points 1 and 2.

What am I missing?
When people say "fundamental" they usually mean "the basic elements of which everything else is made of". The ancient Greeks thought those basic pieces existed and called them atoms, but it is not clear that reality has such indivisible basic elements.
It is your right to ignore nonpaying users but do so at your own peril. RedHat is a perfect example of this. They started loosing their lead in the Linux market as soon as they quit directly supporting the desktop version of RedHat Linux. Fedora was a poor replacement and it opened the door for Ubuntu. What RedHat didn't realize was that even though these nonpaying users seemed like a drain on resources, they were the next generation of hackers who would have recommended, or even insisted upon, RedHat enterprise at their future jobs and would have brought with them the expertise to roll it out.

Docker may be on top now but if you don't cater to the needs of your nonpaying users, it will be short lived. This includes taking seriously feature requests which don't necessarily serve enterprise.

You can find me on GitHub.
> (whatever that means)

That (implied) question has an answer: measurement is the mutual entanglement of a number of degrees of freedom. See:

http://www.flownet.com/ron/QM.pdf

Or the movie version:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEaecUuEqfc
- do you need to support high DPI monitors? If "yes" then you need a) something capable to render on GPU and b) to use scalable vector image formats like SVG and others.

- Do you need adjustable styling? Like today it is a flat UI and tomorrow they will return back to skeumorphism. Material design for example is step in that direction. What about UI branding, when the same UI is used for different brands with their own color schemes, etc? What is expectation for the lifetime of your application? Just for the note: http://sciter.com/from-skeuomorph-to-flat-ui-evolution-of-on...

- What about UI accessibility? "Section 508" and the like.

- So called "richtext" WYSIWYG editing - yes/no?

- Printing and print preview?

- Dynamic UI composition? When UI is composed from actual data structure. In some cases simple flat property lists may work but not always.

- UI animations and transitions ?

- What about UI internationalization?

As of "No HTML, no CSS"...

HTML is just a serialization form of tree of UI elements. Not more not less. Any library has this (serialization) in one form or another.

CSS is simply the way to define things like: "this element in that state has to be rendered te following way". Any good library has that in one form or another.

You do not need full scale browser for HTML/CSS, and actually should not use solutions based on browsers for the UI. Primary goal of a browser is to provide safe browsing experience, UI rendering is only next function after the first...
Just outsource all that shit to IBM and it'll be fine.
Generally I think the field idea is more plausible than the particle idea. But I think there are some things that the field can't explain yet (to my satisfaction at least).
Why, whenever we measure the charge of an electron, do we measure the same value? Why not one half, or one third of that charge sometimes? After all, if an electron is just a disturbance in a field, why might we not capture just part of that field in our measuring apparatus?

This is of course trivially explained by the particle idea.
I worked at a Rainbow Records in the 90's, after graduating with a useless BA degree in Business, and recovering from a nervous breakdown. Rainbow records was not nearly as big as Tower Records, but big for the Bay Area.

I saw the writing on the wall. This was slightly before Napster, and downloading. Cd's were a big deal. The business just seemed destined to close.

I look back, and it was one of my better jobs. It only paid minimum wage, but the people, and friendships I cultivated were priceless. There was one employee who gave me a bad time, but I still liked her. She would berate me, in a joking manner, but I honestly didn't care. I missed her on her days off. She used to remember holidays, and buy employees gift baskets/little gifts. I was always the last person she would give a gift to, and it was always the same verbs banter. Me, "Now I know you don't want to give me this? Her, "Well, I couldn't just leave you out?". She would walk away, with that punk rock hair, look back at me, and say, "Stop looking at my ass." Me, "Sorry, but you just have good genes--meaning I like your denim--Levis? She would laugh, and think about a come back. I really hope she's happy now-

I look back, and don't know what could have saved that store. I couldn't imagine opening any store these days, especially around here.

(I do like the idea of a nonprofit business model for used record stores, and book stores. I think there's a few nostalgic guys who might donate a store to the right group of people? I would--if I was a landlord.)
They're allowed to do it because of the emphasis on "shipping" and the complete lack of "maintaining" that they have to do afterwards. Most games on release are complete shit for a reason, with very few modern exceptions. Hell it isn't uncommon for a studio to outsource ports and expansions. Making their code someone else's problem is not something non software devs should aspire to.
Flaws uncovered in the software researchers use to analyze fM.R.I. data
Do You Believe in God, or Is That a Software Glich?
As long as your VMs are prebaked and your cloud provider supports ASG-esq primatives (i.e. "I need X instances running at a time, instantiate with such and such meta data") anyone can rebuild their prod infra quickly. You don't need Docker or containers to do that.
Hi Everyone,

This is Zac from KickSat. I'm glad there's interest in our project. We have KickSat-2 almost ready to go. It was supposed to launch this summer but got held up by the FCC (long story - not our fault). We're currently working with NASA to get on another launch, hopefully in the next 6 months or so. If anyone has any questions, feel free to reach out by email (not hard to find if you look for me on GitHub) or find me on twitter (@zacinaction).

- Zac
Crappy performance related to the osxfs --latency issues for writes for host volumes. It's getting closer to the latency as Docker for Linux. (I hear though, workarounds like using unisonfs and fswatch works all right)

There is also the bit about host networking. Since Docker for Mac runs a transparent Linux, the host networking goes there instead. That thread ended up in a big, roaring silence.
Steve Ballmer on "KLOCs" [1]. Not saying you're taking that extreme but LOC value is certainly debatable...

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHI7RTKhlz0
An MIT Scientist Claims That This Pill Is the Fountain of Youth
So, I pass by Used Kids and the "High Street" they mention everyday. A little bit of back story that was hinted at here. Essentially, High Street borders Ohio State, and developers are looking to cash in and build more apartments for the growing university. Recently, about four or so blocks the near southern corner called "the Gateway" was demolished...along with a number of lower income houses...in order to build large apartments specifically geared towards students. I was assuming the end of Used Kids (and all the shops along that block) is related to this development. I am not sure if they have the same owners, but after seeing Used Kids and the other record shop (which often played music on the street...added a nice flair) I assumed this is what was happening when it was sectioned off by concrete dividers.

Minwage and rent and demand ain't the only issue, it's developers feeding a growing university which is eating that neighborhood alive. My paycheck comes from that university and I am for OSU's advancement, but I can't deny the reality of what is happening.
Hahahaha, good one :-)
True story, but I guess most stuff I did back in the days could be replicated in >1h haha
Individual controls aren't the problem. Unique controls and idioms that cover multiple controls are.

For example settings dialogs on Mac are usually not modal and usually apply immediately. Meanwhile Windows dialogs are usually modal and transactional, with Cancel button to roll back and Apply to commit without closing.

Full fidelity inevitability ends up bifurcating the codebase or compromising the nativeness of the UI.

Simple things like button, text box, drop down, check box, radio button that have been in use for 30 years or more are just fine. But look at the list view in Windows; that has grown dozens of options to support Explorer, the file system browser. The deeper you go, the less you can keep common.
"gcc -S sqlite3.c" will give me the result of the C code compilation. The fact it is in form of "assembly code" changes nothing - it still is HLL code.

The humans write assembly language in different way, because they are not limited by the HLL rules, only by the hardware resources.
San Diego's Unprecedented Transportation Goal
Don't you get it? They already have.
The owner of the company ran out of money before I could add logging, but my plan was to get it out to something like papertrail.

I was on AWS. I sidestepped the issue by using AWS RDS (postgresql).

I had tried to get the nascent EBS stuff working, but when I realized that I'd have to get a script to check if an EBS volume was formatted with a filesystem before mounting it in K8S, I stopped. This might have been improved by now.
You wait for it to come back, just like when us-east-1 is having problems every few weeks.
The size of the company doesn't dictate the number of libraries used. The scope of the work does.
Presumably you're not familiar with the term the 'Hard Problem' of conciousness [0]. It's a specific supposition that there's something special about 'qualia' of experience that can't be explained by a physical model (or scientific explanation as you term it) of conciousness. There is considerable dispute as to whether the idea makes any sense or not and therefore if the 'Hard Problem' is even a thing. Which IMHO it isn't.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_problem_of_consciousnes...
libui is kind of neat. It wraps around GTK+. Why did libui have to do that? In other words, is GTK+ bad enough that the easiest way to use it is to wrap around it?
I've actually found http://what3words.com/ useful for avoiding this, but you need to know that they know about the app first
I'm trying to get started with rkt right now but it's (understandable) lack of maturity is a bit daunting, I think some usability issues need to be handled / offloaded to some other tools. And acbuild severly needs caching built in.

Disclaimer, new to containers, if it sounds like I'm doing something wrong let me know, it certainly feels like I'm missing something right now.
Thanks for this. It sounds like JUCE is eliminated.
Because one platform supports more options and when using that control on a different platform there are exactly two choices: break cross compatibility or reimplement the control.

Add evolution of controls and idioms over time, and it's literally impossible to always unify: not all platforms evolve their non-trivial components in the same direction.
Related question about remote jobs. Do / can US based companies hire non-US based remote developers?
Only if we apply the stereotype to all Asian individuals. In general Asians comprise a larger portion of American academics than the Asian American population indicates and Asian students perform highly across the world.

The obvious problem with China is that it oppressed or threw out it's previous generations of academics, but they have the means and will to recover after several generations.
This is in references to illogical comparisons.

"How long does it take a soviet to earn enough to buy a car?" "Well, you lynch black people."

This is not that situation; it is one's state propaganda and another's state propaganda.
> coding is nothing more than a tool towards that goal.

That's an important idiom that most devs need to understand at some points in their career, but don't. It's not even exclusive to business goals, but sanity and complexity ones as well..
Counter examples: Canada had to pay $150 million dollars since 1994. In the Lone Pine case because the regional government of Quebec forbid fracking, and this company didn't like that a democratic government can overrule the natural pecking order. Cooperations are more important than governments.
http://www.italaw.com/cases/documents/1607

More cases see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Free_Trade_Agre...
True statement - she doesn't say most. However, she stresses how most of their effort is going towards laws. There was a mention of some slight improvement to the injector, but the formulation certainly has not changed.

Going around the insurance companies is pretty insane, especially because there are multiple types of customers: individuals, schools, hospitals, etc. Should an individual get money back, but not a school? It's not like public schools have a bunch of cash lying around.
> I think it's something that free markets
> can handle pretty well on their own.

The entire point of these deals is that some random US company in some random US state shouldn't have to worry about dealing with some random EU company in some random EU country, for any value of state/country for the two. There should be unified standards.

Saying that you should just let the free market handle it is the libertarian idea that now every company needs to have expertise in international politics in order to invest or do business, as opposed to just having a well regulated market.

> Both countries have court systems
> dating several hundred years back.

Which doesn't mean that those courts are compatible in their decisions, or would treat foreigners fairly, which is what the ISDS addresses.

> Another market solution is insurance.

I.e. wasted capital because of uncertainty incurred by a lack of free trade guarantees, something a free trade agreement would address. We could just not waste that capital to begin with.

The entire point of a free trade agreement is to remove those hurdles where you don't have to buy insurance or hedge your bets just to sell something to another country.
@geraldcombs and @justinclift I didn't know any of this, thanks so much!

It sounds like GTK is eliminated too.

What's left now, QT and wxWidgets?
Cancer cells kill blood vessel walls, enable metastases to wreak havoc
If UI controls were a solved problem, there would be no innovation in UI design. Your perspective here is childish, imo.
Except there's these things called game "engines" that have can have lifecycles of 10+ years(Unreal and ID comes to mind).
I've found that the following authors have great practices for managing OSS projects:

- https://github.com/mbostock

- https://github.com/tj
With respect, The Expanse is fluffy and very average. World War Z is well structured but hardly amazing. Ancillary Justice is just... boring. The characters are awful given the excellent concept behind the book.

That said, I find Le Guin quite dull, though the characterisation is excellent.

In suspect we're in that ambiguous area in which people have different opinions but I do find it a little absurd to reference those three books in response to a comment which implicitly disses Vonnegut.
Keras Applications: collection of trained deep learning models