skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think there's also momentum to add runc as an alternative runtime engine, which makes sense.

Actually, we're working on getting generic OCI runtimes supported (runC being an example of such a runtime). In principle, you should be able to swap out the OCI runtime and still get Kubernetes to work with that runtime. It's an exciting time. :D
Read the code of the other developers whom you respect and admire at your company. Look at how they have solved problems, but better still, understand what the problems were that they were facing. One thing I notice in newer and less experienced devs is that they tend to feel like the solutions they see are "stupid" or "wrong" and aren't open to understanding the solutions they see in existing code. By reading and understanding code written by others with an open, empathetic mind, you can understand the types of solutions that are favored in your workplace.

This is not the silver bullet, but just one of the things you can do to improve your situation.
It's not clear what the rules are. What do you start with? What moves are legal?
Since you mentioned page rank, you can also check out graph processing frameworks, eg Pregel/Giraph, which are designed specifically to run graph algorithms on big data.
As a React user, I'd be really curious to see what these benchmarks look like when you're dealing with larger, more complex projects. I was under the impression that React scales well when dealing with lots of nested components and diffing the updates for each.
Or it will lead to more choice, I do feel overwhelmed when I go to an American grocery store and I see an entire aisle full of bags of chips, and I say to myself why? Who needs bbq flavor or even kale chips? But somebody apparently does. So even if it nows takes more time to choose, choice is giving everybody exactly what they want. Anyway I guess only time can tell and predictions are difficult to make. Just in the recent past, there were good and bad results out of forks as this article describes http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/forking-good-great-ugly/
When the alternative is waking up at 3am every night to fight yet another DDoS...

Edit: if there's an alternative to a Cloudflare-type MITM for fighting DDoS in layers two through five I'd love to hear about it
I like a lot of things about D, but I don't like the fact that it seems stuck in the OOP fad from 15 or so years ago. Go and Rust have both abandoned this whole idea of making "classes" in favor of constructs like structs, enums, traits and interfaces. I wish D had gone this route as well, but other than that it seems like a nice language.
My Android 5.1 phone has a All/Priority/No notifications mechanism... I hold down the volume down button for a couple of seconds and I have a quick panel to choose which mode and duration selections for None/Priority. Requires going through Settings | Sounds | Interruptions and setting priority status per app, minor overhead.

I get call rings, txt message notifications, and almost nothing else until the Priority only mode expires.
How Americans got stuck with endless drug commercials [video]
Man the cognitive dissonance in your post is hilarious.

>We have sent free food to celebrities during special occasions (not money, but the equivalent is easy to make);

>this corporation cares about food a lot. More than money… Well, the two are fungible.

What are you even trying to argue about? You admit your core argument is flawed every time you state it. It is like you don't even believe what you are posting about.
On the one hand, yes, on the other.... If so then the market that made the announcement risks its reputation and its ability to function. But this sort of reputation leverage could be the people running the market making one last big hit of cash before leaving the game. Or it could be real.

Very hard to tell.
Also see previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12304241
Absolutely. One can reinvent any part of the Docker [+ GKE] setup from first principles on either dev or prod axis. That being said, it's nice to spend a day to setup Docker [+ GKE], and have [most of] the "babysit apt-get" and "babysit prod runtimes" taken care for.
In the context of web development, I've always thought of full stack as: deep knowledge of front end, more than one back end language/framework, database optimization, networking and linux system administration, and a little bit of graphic design sense. If you can ship a professional-looking and scalable app alone, you can call yourself a full stack web developer. If you're working with embedded systems, obviously the definition changes.
EASEUS Todo Backup 9.2 Crack and Keygen [Latest]
I'd love to hear more about great artists/makers/scientists etc who started in their 30s/40s.

Only one who comes to mind as far as writing goes is Chandler, but he must have done his own share of writing (oil business in 1920/30s must have required some writing)before that.

Joseph Conrad is another interesting case mastering English in his late 20s.

My premise: To be great you have to perspire early with some talent thrown in.

Early means in your teens, early 20s. After that it is near impossible to master the unconscious mastery of the basics of whatever craft you choose.

Again, I'd love to hear more counterexamples of old age mastery of something started in your 30s.
Reminds me of these desiderata from an essay by Wendell Berry:

-----------

To make myself as plain as I can, I should give my standards for technological innovation in my own work. They are as follows:

1. The new tool should be cheaper than the one it replaces.
2. It should be at least as small in scale as the one it replaces.
3. It should do work that is clearly and demonstrably better than the one it replaces.
4. It should use less energy than the one it replaces.
5. If possible, it should use some form of solar energy, such as that of the body.
6. It should be repairable by a person of ordinary intelligence, provided that he or she has the necessary tools.
7. It should be purchasable and repairable as near to home as possible.
8. It should come from a small, privately owned shop or store that will take it back for maintenance and repair.
9. It should not replace or disrupt anything good that already exists, and this includes family and community relationships.
Sounds very go-like to me.
There is also "I am neutral to blacks and view them as, ceteris paribus, equally likely to pay back loans, but white people on average are not neutral toward them, and particularly are not neutral to living in close proximity to them, and the decrease in property values when black people are allowed in otherwise white neighborhoods makes both their default and the default of white people in the neighborhood more likely, and makes deficiency more likely in the event of default of either."

(Statistical models that properly account track all-factors likelihood of default on a particular loan do not solve this.)
Most YC companies will raise money after demo day, but it usually takes a few days for deals to close.
Ironically, "Fairness for everyone" is the same as "forcing bad outcomes on the individual".

Group fairness doesn't trump individual liberties, as long as that individual doesn't harm someone else.

What Ireland did with Apple is the same as a company hiring away developers from its competition by paying them more.

Does it hurt them? Sure, they lost a talented developer. Is the proper response wage controls? Dear god no.

Do you think that bureaucrats and politicians "play by the rules"?
Use splice to move items to the front of the list without copying in the find method.
What I found interesting is that the two high profile projects mentioned in the post written in D are no longer maintained, which is kind of weird.
Thanks again on the follow through.
How to Sell to the C-Suite Like a Pro – The PersistIQ Sales Blog
Morals are very relevant when deciding what's right and what's wrong. In this particular case, I fully support the European Commission. Note that there are laws against setting up artificial corporate structures with the sole purpose of circumventing taxes, and that's exactly what Apple did (with the help of the Irish tax bureau). The only problematic thing here is that Apple is being made an example of. There are many other companies that are doing the same. But it makes sense to handle the largest cases first.
That situation is not possible in a scenario where the investor has minority control of the company (ie a seed round).
Ultimately we (the public) have to realize that celebs are just people, who may not have special knowledge about the kinds of products they're selling.

Surely then, putting a clear sign saying 'Advert' or 'Sponsored' would help everyone to realize this.
Designed by Apple in Ireland
One of the things that makes philosophy hard isn't just that questions are hard, but how blindingly simple the answers to hard questions can appear. There is a better quote about this phenomenon, but I can't find it.

I think you're making the mistake that "progress" = "adopting my values."

I (at least from the surface level conversation so far) don't disagree with your moral values, but part of this kind of conversation is the tricky bit of everyone finding a way to distance themselves from things they believe in.
Microservces enforce some separation of concerns, but Monoliths can use the same approach without nearly as much complexity. Overall, I find microservices to add a huge range of new failure modes for little net gain. The sweet spot seems to be services where large chunks of the application operate independently. 10 services are manageable, 100 are not.
OT: any chance you have or will do a write up on your set up and process? It sounds interesting!
Practical tips on maintaining team trust
Replace "few feet" with "up to about 100 m" for a properly designed EM signal and high sensitivity directional antennas.
Edward Snowden’s Long, Strange Journey to Hollywood
This is a pretty misleading title for a couple of reasons:

1) WoSign may face revocation (I doubt it but I don't know), but there is no evidence of that in this article. This is just one person not affiliated with a root program "calling for" it. People on the internet call for revocation of major CA roots all the time.

2) I don't really know what a "fake" cert is, it's a very strange choice of words. I would think a fake cert is not a real cert, and in that case issuing fake certs is fine because browsers won't trust them. It seems the problem here is that real certs were issued when they shouldn't have been. That's called "mis-issuance", not "fake certs."
You can ask yourself one question: Is there any chance you'll regret not having went on sooner?
Forget the benefits for a moment and think hard at where you want to be in 4-6 months, would you rather continue your growth now or then?
Computers don't care much, since they will just keep using seconds since 1970, which is the same everywhere.

However, if you start regularly traveling quickly though space, the question of aligning offsets caused by relativity could get problematic.
We haven't in the past. But thanks for letting us know you'd be interested - I'll think about what we could release.
on first google search:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8982013

" It's 2015. They're using SHA-1 for everything (NOOOO!). They're based in China, which has just said it wants to ban encryption. It looks like they've messed up OSCP, so even their own cert doesn't pass. Oh, and RC4, TLS 1.0 "
runC is part of the Open Containers Initiative (which is a project by the Linux Foundation). So there wouldn't be much sense moving runC between two different Linux Foundation projects (especially since the same person [Chris Aniszczyk] is currently managing both projects). Also, since Kubernetes is part of the CNCF I'm hoping that will mean we'll get some support to adding OCI support to Kubernetes (something that we're currently working on).
Took me to gen 11 and I only lost 1 car after that they all completed.
> Monoliths can use the same approach without nearly as much complexity

Do they?

> The sweet spot seems to be services where large chunks of the application operate independently.

Which could be said to be a design choice in many cases, perhaps even most.
Amen. I'm so tired of self proclaimed "Thought Leaders" coming up with bombastic new buzzwords to sell to managers. In my eyes, the DevOps "movement" has mostly been a complete failure. It went from being about cultural change to half of the people thinking it's about Operations writing automation and the other half thinking it means no Ops team at all, and developers doing everything.
Looks like Monero was created to solve tangible problems in the Bitcoin experiment.

Remember the phrase "Bitcoin experiment." The initial Bitcoin proposal claimed that it's an experiment, and implied that it wasn't designed to scale to general-purpose commerce.
You're right within the boundaries of what you're considering, meaning testing the profitability of marginal borrowers, etc. But you're missing the big picture question about the use of ML in making political decisions (and yes, the question of who gets mortgages is very much a political one).

For example, in the earliest days of the creation of the US national mortgage market, conforming to FHA standards meant following more or less explicit racial guidelines (not to mention car-promoting platting and urban planning guidelines). That amounted to a political decision to reward people who invested (and/or resided) in white suburbia with greater liquidity and hence price appreciation.

Focusing on the marginal profitability of individual loans ignore the bigger issue, which is that choosing the rules often encodes a much larger set of political preferences or goals. Then, the critique of using opaque algos is, for me, less that they hide the use of some verboten input variable like race or sex, but that by focusing on the algos we ignore the bigger question.

(it's a subclass of what I call the scalar fallacy, where any real world outcome being reduced to a scalar always collapses a multidimensional space into a single dimension, and that projection contains a huge set of silent preferences)
I was at Generation 47 and all cars (almost, depending on the new genetic modifications) were able to finish the lap.
Same case here in the U.S. Not just recruiters, even the job sites are slimy. In addition to what you mentioned, I've noticed this - job sites keep changing the date. So a job that looks like it was posted "today" was likely posted two weeks ago. I'm just waiting to see if one of these days the posted date is in the future!

Middlemen also change resumes without your permission, remove all your contact info from the resume before sending to employers etc. Overall, it is a real shitty business to be in.
You mean BluRay and even that is a bit small for some cases. Not to mention limited in terms of number of rewrites.
Refactoring with Collections and Null Objects
While this sandwich structure is in principle highly problematic it is legal.

Reading the complaint there is a lot in it about valuation of the intra-company transfers and arms length principle in establishing valuation numbers. I suspect it is there where Ireland and Apple colluded to enable Apple to avoid paying taxed in other EU states. Apple may be saying it is legal but they must know that the deal they got from the Irish Government was too good to be true.

While the volume was small it did not raise alarm bells but the volume Apple is doing it eventually pushed the envelope too far.
Well not slow, but Plenty of Fish the dating site was a one man show for a while and it never took outside capital. It just sold for $575 MM.
This is exactly what I was thinking as well. It seems that we are slowly moving from the Hadoop ecosystem to the Spark ecosystem.
I'm fairly sure that old Docker clients can communicate with new Docker servers (the docker.sock API is versioned and is backwards compatible). If that doesn't work, you should file a bug (there's lots of code inside the API handlers that deals with setting older API version defaults).
It passes the "business at scale" test.

How much do you pay when you buy an iPhone?

How much do you think a business that gives iPhones to its employees pays per iPhone?

If they pay half of what you pay, per phone, is it unfair?

Sure. maybe there's a 50% spread between those price points.

But they still pay orders of magnitude more money to Apple than you do.

.00005% of $big_pile_of_money is a better deal to Ireland than 10% of $0, because Apple HQ'd elsewhere.
> For most developer jobs, you don't need it.. because with the job market, it is very easy to find a new job if one flops. But if you had to make a move cross country? It may be easier to get signoff on severance.

Wait, what?? Is the "shortage of engineers" meme back?
Yeah. If it told me it would be that in the title, I would be fine, but it didn't, so now I'm left yearning for thoughts on how or why we think of ourselves as being so modern, or how we aren't all that different at all. :(
Thanks for the information. Im not familiar with the intricacies of temperature sensors. But since every home weather station measures in 100mK, I've assumed that that's the precision I should get out of an ordinary sensor.

But you're right: I'm not entirey sure if I need this kind of precision.
Just note that all combinations ±a±b±c can be realized by paths on the box.

I'm sorry, I see now that my original comment glossed over tons of stuff that was clear only to me. Instead of saying "easy to check" I should've posted my napkin sketch with the easy check.

Anyway, my solution is still simpler and more natural than the one in that pdf :-)
Please avoid calling such names as "totalitarians" and "morons". The guidelines ask that you comment civilly and substantively.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Former Sequoia partners: The Midwest is the future of startups
It belongs to a class of sites that produce both interesting original content and blogspam, i.e. low-quality ripoffs of other sources. The present post unfortunately was the latter, which is why we eventually changed the URL to the BBC piece it was lifted from.

This category of sites is problematic for HN. We want their best articles, so we don't ban them (though we do typically penalize them by default). But we definitely don't want their dreck.

One thing's for sure: if we don't notice that an article is lifted from another source and/or spammy, users will. In that case, please let us know. We're as eager as you are to have HN link to the best story on a topic. The best way to let us know is by emailing hn@ycombinator.com. We can't read all the comments here but we do read all the emails.
And the implication is "I have great hair because of this product" when the reality is she has a legion of professionals and an unlimited hair budget. Obvious to some, deceptive to others.
So what's the relation to StartCom/StartSSL? I remember reading some comments about half a year ago mentioning that the startssl website suddenly was hosted on Chinese IP addresses, just around the time they redesigned the web page. This seemed fishy enough back then that I finally switched from startssl to letsencrypt for non-wildcard certs and actually started paying a different CA for wildcart certs...

Did the StartSSL root CA change hands / was it sold to a Chinese company (Wosign?)

I seem to remember the CEO used to be vocal in various ssl and ca forums and on bugzilla earlier.... But no comments lately?
Czech O2 offers free data for Spotify and 3 months of free premium membership.

http://www.o2.cz/osobni/spotify/ (in czech)
It "scales well" because of shouldComponentUpdate. That lets you avoid building huge chunks of virtual DOM as your app becomes very large.

The trick is that the same exact optimization is available in Elm and Angular 2 (with different names) so the same argument applies there as well.

The "Do these results generalize?" section makes an argument as to why the numbers you see on a simple TodoMVC app should generalize to apps of any size. When everyone has the equivalent of shouldComponentUpdate, the question becomes: when you finally DO need an update, how fast is it? That can be measured in small apps.
I would argue when people claim that they want more regulation, they want more effective regulation for the outcomes that matter to them.

Most people can agree that for a lifesaving product with few to no alternatives that has already well, well passed any period over which the profits have paid back R&D expenditure, there should be some control over how its price can increase over time.

Whether or not this outcome results in strictly more regulation, measured by lines of legislation or individuals with jobs charged enforcing it is irrelevant.
There's also:

You like money and are neutral toward blacks but there exists a reverse Keynesian beauty contest where you accurately predict that others will redline and hence drive down liquidity and prices, thus making lending less attractive. Hence you are "blamelessly" (but predictably) racist.
I don't really know what a "fake" cert is

You are just being pedantic. The meaning is perfectly clear, they are creating certificates for a domain and giving them to people who do not control/own that domain. Pick whatever word you like to describe this. The story is very clear.
Eh.. I wrote a 1000 line linux "system" application in D. Didn't use a single class. All enums and structs pretty much like you would approach it like good "C" programmer while still using all of D's goodness.
> Why not just use Clojure?

I guess as a professional Python developer, it would take some time to get used to all the parentheses. I've used Emacs for 20+ years, but outside of elisp I've never been comfortable with s-exprs.

I had never heard of om.next. I think this is what you mean: https://github.com/omcljs/om ?? correct?

> And managing complexity is not something you can benchmark in toy projects - every single framework is virtually the same at such a small scale.

Well, looking at how much garbage was needed to implement todomvc in Backbone kept me from considering it any further :)
Plenty for sending out a password. For extra ownage, exploit the OHCI DMA to get memory access to anything.

Heck, it is easier to just connect a prepared radio with hardware exploit.
I would reply on my new machine but I'm still waiting on my drum of oil so I can process it into plastics for the keyboard.
I was at a talk given by the founder of PlentyOfFish and I asked him what sort or return he saw on the PoF appearances in popular music videos (Lady Gaga "Telephone" is the only one I remember right now). He said that it was just for "brand awareness". I got the impression he was keeping the real answer close to his chest though.
It's a common theme in the ethereum world that you pay a bit here and there.
Factors:

- it's ok as it establishes Ether as a real "currency" that is being used to pay for stuff

- greed is considered okay

- the presence of intermediate tokens like casino chips or video game currency makes it easier to spend money (unless you deliberately rephrase it as something like "$11")
Referring to people as "it" is fairly common in colloquial Finnish, and there's no sordid associations there
I believe that their business model is providing a proprietary fork of the Docker engine (along with a bunch of other proprietary tooling) to enterprises as well as support for it. I won't lie, it really bothers me that code I've helped write is being used in proprietary software.