skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Linux had "containers" for years before Google's work, vis. Virtuozzo's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenVZ.

OpenVZ's containers—and they were containers, in every sense of the word—were already secure; what they weren't was implemented by a set of granular, reusable in-kernel primitives that served any goals other than that of "containerization." Instead, OpenVZ was a very "cathedral"-esque approach to Linux containerization: just one big blob of code with a complex API surface. Thus, the kernel refused to upstream it.

Google's contribution was mainly to clone the feature-set of OpenVZ by working on a series of small enhancements (to cgroups and kernel namespaces) that would each be a useful standalone feature, but would also coincidentally be composable to replicate the power of an OpenVZ container. In other words, to create an OpenVZ alternative that was mergeable.

(Side-note: although Virtuozzo is recently a standalone company, for most of its life it was a brand owned by Parallels. If anyone is to "blame" for Linux containerization becoming a thing everyone was interested in, it's probably them.)
He's studying medicine, not statistics :-)
> The strategy I suggested gets you the desired outcome of not including a large PK in all secondary indexes.

For an application in which most queries need a secondary index lookup, using heap organized tables is more efficient because the database needs to traverse only one B-tree (for the secondary index) that gives the physical position of the row in the heap. When using index organized tables, the database needs to traverse 2 B-trees (the secondary index first, then the primary index). Making the primary key short by using an auto incrementing integer helps, but doesn't remove this overhead.
Is this mentioned ? the new deal thing is world famous, but not the blair mountain event. History ...
Where's TensorFlow for Excel?
By simplicity I was talking about the fact that I don't need to fill out paperwork. Filling out paperwork is unrelated to the forecasting which companies will succeed. The point is, if it were 2005 and I wanted to buy Apple stock, without Robinhood I probably wouldn't have bothered.
Good on your mom. I am always curious about these scam call centers. How do they staff up? Do they place an ad in the paper? Are the people who make these calls normal folks like you or I who wake up in the morning, commute to the office, sit in a cubicle and make these calls?
Statistical vitriol
nah, a much better 'villain' data center actually exists in Stockholm.

https://www.wired.com/2012/11/bahnhof/
> 2) Well lately, I'm not. The Apple/FBI case was somewhat assuring. And I believe that to date, AWS has not handed over any data or keys without permission.

How would you know? The NSL would prevent Amazon from being able to say anything about it.

If you're that concerned about your security, you shouldn't be using a cloud provider.
or you could have 5 Soylents. Problem solved.
Show HN: Huxley (HTTP JSON Proxy for UK Realtime Trains SOAP API) Staff Version
More than tangentially topic related is not a requirement I'm aware of :)
USA and Great Britain: Comparing Salaries in HR
London mayor launches unprecedented inquiry into foreign property ownership
Where "it" is Bitcoin and not USD.
Most of these threads end up with dry platitudes about living carefully or demonizing homeless people as mentally imbalanced or irresponsible.

There is no concept of victim or adverse circumstances and zero sense of the collective. It is denial. For other countries poverty is a problem to be solved, for the US it's identity, something everyone wants to wish away.

The first modern dystopia will be here, the idealogy of selfishness, greed, wealth and narcissism may benefit some individuals but leaves no space for a community to form and a culture that is not only bereft of empathy but positively despises it.
I'm not sure if "ask the destination to move" is technically a routing/mapping problem. Uber tries to get the car to come to you, you being defined as a lat/long pair, not as a presumably bipedal primate.

They might be assuming that their customers don't want to have to walk around to make it more convenient for the driver. (And what if, in fact, you're not bipedal, but use a wheelchair and might not be able to cross any arbitrary street to get to your driver?)
Russia steps up trolling attacks on the West, U.S. intel report finds
> It seems the actual fiat currency part worked fine.

I don't think Bitcoin is made at will out of thin air like flat currency routinely is.
You can still argue that this is not a problem with flat currency itself, but the problem is, unlike Bitcoin, the laws regarding printing and production of flat currency are not governed by hard-to-break math.
Thanks, we updated the link from https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/09/29/meet-orwl-the-first-o....
What's the difference between healing a brain and just generally improving a brain?
Maybe you are just trolling and trying to start a fight instead of starting a conversation, but on the off chance you aren't....

I'm proud to be an American. And in this country, our country, I have certain basic expectations for due process if I'm suspected or accused of a crime.

I am sure we have different perceptions of the men and women who have died. But perhaps you will agree with me, having a record, a warrant, or carrying an illegal weapon, even if that was the case in every one of these situations, which it is not, is not an executable offense in the United States.

Most of the protested deaths have been from traffic stops, not looting, but damaging property and stealing property doesn't seem like a good reason to shoot living breathing American people.

Law Enforcement captured the shooter in aurora, the shooter in that black church, terrorists both foreign and domestic, murders and serial killers, and they took them alive. Why should people die at traffic stops?

By your own numbers, African Americans are twice as likely to be shot and killed then their percentage in the population suggests. It doesn't matter why that is, even if we disagree on the cause, I think we can both say that the country can do better by it's citizens. It's fine to talk about the cause, but if you leave it at that, it's just an excuse.

As for Russia, I think you have a warped view. I am we are talking about a former communist dictatorship run with an iron fist. Unsanctioned protests, even by single individual persons, are met with heavy fines and jail time. Protests in Moscow are no longer allowed. Opposition politicians are arrested or assassinated.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2014/07/22...
http://euromaidanpress.com/2016/01/05/new-normal-in-russia-p...

It sounds like you are getting a lot of your sense of what's going on from the news. That's a filter between you and the truth, pushing one agenda or another. People say that the Tea Party was funded by the Koch Brothers and outside interests too, and maybe some groups were, but funding doesn't create protests. I visited DC a few years ago when that movement was big in the news and talked with protesters there from the tea party, and got a sense of who they were. Americans who felt that things weren't fair for them. And I'd argue that, essentially, that's what BLM protesters are, just upset about different things.

Go out and listen to some BLM protestors, talk with them and more importantly listen to them, as fellow Americans, with an open mind and heart. Maybe you won't agree on everything, or anything, but talking to people with different views, open mindedness, honest debate about issues is why this is America, not Russia.

If people are looting they should be arrested and tried in our courts, not attacked with dogs. I'm taking that as hyperbole on your part.
Sure, having a larger population makes it harder to scale, however The GDP of the U.S., Canada, and Norway are all fairly comparable.

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...

Norway is #11 with $68k, the U.S. is #19 with $55k, Canada is #32 with $45k.

Also, oil revenue as a percentage of GDP is hardly relevant. It's not like you're only allowed to spend Oil money on social security.
Are there any real-time operating systems out there currently that both run on modern hardware (maybe a raspberry Pi) and offer a simple programming option (not necessarily Basic, but something similarly approachable)?
It always amazes me how much we still have to learn about condensed matter physics.
sigh Another one of these that focus on new cars. Most fiscally minded people, like myself, exclusively drive used cars. Even a lightly used model that is only a couple of years old is significantly cheaper than a new car.

As I get more environmentally conscientious, here's what I really want to know: What is better for the environment manufacturing a branch new EV and driving it around for 5 years or picking up an existing junker that's going to be scrapped and doing the same.
A back end agnostic REST and GraphQL based tool to create admin interface
No, it's not really. I meant relative to producing content for someone else's game engine, using Lua/Love would be relatively more involved. It's not that hard. You can get to the level of writing shaders for graphics cards, or you can pixel-push and curve-render, or you can just plonk rasters on the screen. It's pretty straightforward, very fast and portable.
That's totally wrong.

You can be a sole proprietor for basically nothing. There's also two forms of limited companies requiring 20K/100K of capital. The 100 is actually 50K because you only have to pay up half of it upfront.

I found quite often when the Swiss explain something, they explain it with a degree of confidence that is not merited by the actual facts. They cut a few corners here and there to make it easy to explain.
Using Bitcoin strictly as an intermediate to transfer between two US dollar accounts is not the most typical usecase. The fees and waiting times are due to the US dollar transfers and the companies involved.

There is however, valid criticism of the various middlemen that have propped up to take advantage of the hype surrounding Bitcoin.
So, to be honest, I don't know all that much about the ARM world, and I hadn't heard of TrustZone. I looked it up, and it seems that the OEM has a great deal of discretion in setting it up, to the extent that there's a reference implementation on GitHub [0]. And if I buy a bag of loose SOCs, which I can apparently do now, I'm the OEM.

[0] https://github.com/ARM-software/arm-trusted-firmware
I don't follow the maths. A leasing company has a vehicle that they've got 15K "left" to pay off on, and they can only sell it for 10K so they'll just pay money to scrap it instead? How does that make sense for them?

If there is some monetary incentive for them to do this, you've not outlined who is paying it to them. And even if it exists, that's the problem, not the up front incentives.
How to create an inspiring meeting agenda
As a consumer, I'm not sure I care.
yeah been great for me in sf as well but kind of shitty in seattle. wonder why.
Erlang: The Movie (1990)
An example of the "strong evidence" being cited in that tome.

http://press.endocrine.org/doi/10.1210/jc.2002-021480

Nutrition research a is a joke, and with 53 subjects it's easy to see where the punchline is.
Sounds like such experiment could provide evidence in favour or against this theory.
Lost Diamonds: How our current system is failing underprivileged talent
For my money, VS Code has the best node debugging experience. As Chrome continues to blur the lines between browser/IDE it makes me think that eventually there will exist a Chrome "lite", which lacks a lot of features to save on memory/ easier on batteries, etc.
You can click the example path links on the page to try this out using my demo server (https://huxley.apphb.com).

There's also a blog post with more details here: https://unop.uk/huxley-staff-version

It's open source and the code is here: https://github.com/jpsingleton/Huxley
i could see this really catching on IF employers paid for it as a benefit.
If Hans Zimmer doesn't provide ambient music at that juncture then there is a sense in which we will have totally failed.

All glory to the Empire!
Again, America may have lower oil revenues, but it's a much bigger country geographically, and has vastly more natural resources. You'll have to do a much better job explaining why oil, specifically, is relevant here.
Wow, that has my story beat. A few weeks ago I was shopping at a football (soccer) gear shop and the man running it rang me up on a computer he’s had since 1994. I want to say it was a Packard Bell, but I’m not sure about that. He had to manually type in the product code of each item I bought, and then printed out a receipt on a dot-matrix printer. Then he swiped my credit card on his iPhone to complete the transaction.
It takes many years for people to figure out what the right level of commenting is. It's more of an art than a science. Worse, the level of comments depends on the reader. An old veteran may find one distracting that a beginner finds extremely helpful. But they can also be a liability if they aren't maintained with the code or if they make statements about other code that fails to be true after awhile.

A comment like:

# Add 1 to the length of this buffer to work around an off by 1 error in this function in library foo

Can quickly go stale, but sometimes not and could otherwise be accidentally reverted by someone who notices that the buffer is 1 element too long for no apparent reason.

A better comment:

# Add 1 to the length of this buffer to work around an off by 1 error in function foo from library bar (version 1.7.3b circa Nov 1997)
How Belgium’s best VC stopped investing offline and went all-in on AngelList
There's some here, but most of the coal mining activity is further west. West Virginia is the biggest coal state on the east coast and second biggest in the US. Nice map here:

http://www.virginiaplaces.org/geology/coal.html

It looks like their electricity is absolutely dominated by coal.

Even though not much in mined in state, we're close enough to WV and others that it seems like it would still be the obvious source here. I'm not sure why it's not, although I'm glad!
There is sometimes a way to indeed reduce an impact of a crash. Coin flip is not really the only thing acceptable as human drivers usually act selfish.
Therefore such a strategy should be acceptable. As would a strategy based on statistics.

The only important part is that the driver is informed how the car may react in terms of the strategy and that the decisions of the driving system are recorded.
Most people I know get grossed out when I mention this, but one way I saved a bunch of time re: all the chicken I had to eat for my bulking diet was to just buy canned chicken breast in bulk [0].

It's not nearly as gross as you think, and it saves so much time!

[0] http://www.costco.com/Kirkland-Signature%E2%84%A2-Premium-Ch...
How does this compare with, e.g., `pkg audit` for FreeBSD? https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/security-pkg.html
>oil revenues 10 times lower

Why are you so caught up on the idea that the money can only come from oil
Show HN: Transparent Startups – From Side Projects to Profitable Startups
No, what I mean is that when you say violence "needs to" and "has to" be met with equal or greater violence, you are just incorrect, from a historical standpoint. One of the great innovations of civilization was non-violent responses to violence, which usually prove to be more effective and lasting solutions.

I think what you mean is that, in your opinion, violence should be met with equal or greater violence, for the reasons you've given. I don't agree with you, but you're entitled to that opinion. But it just isn't accurate to say that it needs to be handled in the way you think it should be.
With a title like "The Disaster that is Bitcoin" we really shouldn't feed the trolls. It's true bitcoin doesn't compete with traditional fiat for many purposes. Calling bitcoin a disaster for it is trolling people who see potential in the technology. The disaster that is clickbait.
Get a used EV! The Nissan Leaf is highly recommended as a used car. We have to build new ones -- and sell them -- before there are used ones available.

http://www.greencarreports.com/news/1098554_should-i-buy-a-u...
"Look, it’s the whole ecosystem that is fucked."
Should have been the title. This post actually makes me replan a bit of my investment plans.
The future is now but it is expensive.
Oh, so you're one those people who believes low n means a study is meaningless. Not sure why you even bother looking up the studies if that's how you're going to attempt to understand them.
BlackBerry will stop making its own phones
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12606335 and marked it off-topic.
There is an irony in that the people that could easily afford to do this won't want to because they'll have to share the car...
>is starting to unf*ck themselves too.

Too late. Developers have left the building.

.NET only exists any more because of legacy interests, there's little compelling developer story otherwise.
Open a brokerage account, click BUY, enter AAPL. That's about it. :-)

Fun fact: brokerage accounts were easier to open in 2005 before the recent more stringent money laundering regulation.
The problem with stealing other people's stuff and redistributing it is you eventually run out of people that have stuff to steal.
The point of the article is really that using bitcoin means using a lot of wildly dysfunctional intermediaries. USD to bitcoin and back again is, almost certainly, the most liquid market there is. It's a scalding indictment of bitcoin when part of the promise of bitcoin was that it would be quick, easy and cheap to perform these kind of transactions
Saudi Vision 2030 and the Women
I think this is the correct way to do this now:

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>
(function(){ if(!window.jQuery) {
var s = document.createElement("script"),
s0 = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
s.src = "../lib/js/jquery-2.1.1.min.js";
s.async = false;
s0.parentNode.insertBefore(s, s0);
}})();
</script>

EDIT:

Saving a few bytes although a little less readable:

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>(function(w,d,x,t,p,s,z){if(!w[t]){s=d.createElement(x);s.src=p;
s.async=false;z=d.getElementsByTagName(x)[0];z.parentNode.insertBefore(s,z);}
})(window,document,'script','jQuery','../lib/js/jquery-2.1.1.min.js');</script>
I clicked the link just to see if it would be an article about Soylent, since it comes in 2000-calorie pouches.
Turning anything to cash is an expensive proposition. Try selling a house.
This is awesome - been waiting for it for ages! But bindings to the python API and not C++?
This is assuming that assisted driving is worse than autonomous. Until a serious study is ran and a good test suite designed, we are left with fear and suppositions.
Are you saying they would rather "scrap" the car than get the $7k -$10k? Why in the world would that happen?

Secondly, OP is subtracting the $2,500 rebate from the car payments he's making, so the manufacturer is actually getting ~$6k instead of $3k, which is a significant chunk of the difference between residual and current resale value.
Hyperbolic journalism aside, this is certainly an interesting material. Surprisingly, from a cursory literature search, it appears that no one has attempted to perform electronic structure calculations on SmB6, although the compound seems to have only started gathering interest around 2013. DFT of course wouldn't work for something with high electron correlation, but considering the simplicity of the molecule, I imagine QMC could tackle this fairly readily to provide some insight as to what's going on.
What is so hard about throwing 10 chicken breasts into the oven one night a week?
My actual calorie/macro amounts vary based on whether I am trying to bulk/cut/maintain. Two weeks ago I just finished a cut where I was losing 1.5 lbs/week eating 2200 calories/day and I was at 40% protein. I lost 25 lbs during that time - although probably 80% of the weight I lost was fat, I also lost some muscle and a lot of strength. I imagine my strength loss would have been even worse if my protein wasn't that high.

So right now I'm trying to find my calorie level where I can get back to gaining muscle and this time I'm going to try to gain as little fat as possible. This is extremely hard to do - if you are eating just too little you'll be wasting workouts, and if you are eating just too much you'll find yourself putting on a lot of fat (and then being forced to lose 25 lbs).

So I want to stay as clean as possible while finding my target calorie level. Once I find that level in the next couple of weeks I will dial it back down to 30% protein.
"When tampering is detected, ORWL immediately and irrevocably erases all your data"

IMHO that is beyond stupid, it's criminally irresponsible.

Well, to be fair, perhaps there are some uses cases, just not many. I'd rather go with tamper-proof seals instead.
Oh. Is opening a brokerage account that easy?
> The disaster that is clickbait.

Or sponsored articles. I would love the author to mention where he works, and if that article was sponsored.
Bi-directional replication
Intense variations in local resources and culture heavily impair nationwide consensus on healthcare.

Families in rural areas can thrive with a knife, saw and shotgun, drinking from clean lakes, growing food and living healthy, aerobic lifestyles. They see little need for government intervention. They barter and travel on unimproved roads with horses and all-terrain vehicles, even making their own fuel. Even in the event of a fire disaster, they can quickly rebuild on their own vast property.

In denser urban areas, housing codes and other cultural laws, like riding horses, drying clothes on a line, noise and land use restrictions and sleeping in public spaces make living close to the land impractical and/or illegal. Collusion with the developed world and its government is mandatory. People in these areas are happy to invest in personal radios transmitting their consumption habits and private conversations in exchange for access to the benefits of mass production, including remedies for their own sacrificed health. In these areas, those with the ability to generate for the system do just fine or excellent.

Families with cultural lag, such as the poor, badly educated and immigrants - voluntary and involuntary - have to get up to pace, learning the unintuitive ways of the modern, urban jungle. It's hard work, yet with all the access to information, it remains largely possible. The bottom layers who can't keep up get minimal assistance from the government to figure out how to get back into the system or move out to the rural areas.

America is all about navigating the 1,000 shades between these two extremes.
If the submission is old then a repost is a new submission. Multiple submits in a short period are merged.
I have wondered if Deja Vu is dream related. A crossing of the experiential pools if you will.
Naaa.

Everyone knows the movie is a veil that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth.

Déjà Vu is in fact a side effect of being flashed by MiB.
The Magnussen-Moss Warranty Act [1] lays out many requirements and terms of reference for warranties in the US. One specific requirement:

"Warrantors cannot require that only branded parts be used with the product in order to retain the warranty.[7] This is commonly referred to as the "tie-in sales" provisions,[8] and is frequently mentioned in the context of third-party computer parts, such as memory and hard drives." [Wikipedia]

Edit: Additionally, the onus is on the manufacturer to prove that a non-OEM part or service was the proximal cause of a warrantied failure. They don't get to put it back on you without proving their case.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnuson%E2%80%93Moss_Warranty...
It’s App Growth Hacking, but Not as You Know It