skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The not-so-nice part about the newer HTTP versions is that they are not really layered in the classical sense. This means HTTP/1, HTTP/2 and HTTP over QUIC all carry the same semantics (you got methods, addresses, headers, and body streams), but implementation of HTTP itself is different and it's not only a substitution of the underlying transport layer: E.g. in HTTP/2 there's no classical HTTP data transferred over a multiplexed stream (like what HTTP over SCTP could have brought us). Instead it carries HTTP aspects (headers), multiplexing and flow control all in a single layer which makes layering and generic reuse hard.

Have not looked into that QUIC mapping yet, but I have read that generic use is a goal for it, which is good. If HTTP over QUIC succeeds (it probably will if pushed by google) I'm wondering how of how much use HTTP/2 still will be. Classical HTTP will most likely always exist as it's easy to implement and is covered by lots of systems (even embedded) and libraries.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/cloud-platform/sql-server-on...
Encouraging to hear. Who do you work for, who has these 3,000 LXC containers in production use? And I'm curious, what orchestration system do you use to manage them? Can you outline your toolset?
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Yeah me too. I had to look up PEP8 to finally get it.
I am saving this comment for tomorrow.

Normally, I agree with some of the stuff you said.

Wikileaks tends to talk big talk without actually delivering.

This time though seems a bit different. If they have anything, anything at all left, I think they are going to be leaking it tomorrow, with how much they are hyping this up.

If tomorrow the leaks are just a bunch of nothing, well that means they probably don't have anything at all of significance. We will surely see.
Stupid question, is there an easy way in chrome to block javascript on specific sites? I just get redirected to a blank page.
That's a fair point. It took me up until 'closeted systemd committer' to realise he wasn't being serious :-)
I think OP understands why Donald Trump is the Republican nominee. The question was why are you planning on voting for the Republican nominee.

If your answer is because you don't get to choose between the ideal candidate and Trump, that's fair enough, why go out of your way to talk down?
Even the dumbest thief has a smartphone and knows it can contain information at least as valuable as the phone itself, and maybe even nudie pics.
> Note that I didn't say anything about France. You seem very doubtful that any society would use something besides base 10; why?

That's all you. I'm not doubtful that a society would use something besides base 10, but when you make the same claim that a lot of other people make, you risk being perceived as similar to those other people. The form of my comment is "I hear this same claim a lot from people who clearly don't know what they're talking about. Do you have something better than they have?"

I bought the book. Struik doesn't bother to expand on the selection you quoted at all. His citation, however, does have a bit more ( https://archive.org/stream/jstor-2972526/2972526_djvu.txt ):

> The vigesimal system usually occurs in connection with some other system.

> Quinary-vigesimal. This is most frequent. The Greenland Eskimo says "other hand two" for 7, "first foot two" for 12, "other foot two" for 17 and similar combinations to 20, "man ended." The Unalit is also quinary to twenty which is "man completed." But 40 is "two sets of animals' paws," 60 "three sets of animals' paws" and so on regularly to 400 where there is an interesting change in the formation of this primary base (20 X 20) from animals back to man, for 400 is "20 sets of man's paws."

A list of nahuatl numbers can be found here ( http://www.omniglot.com/language/numbers/nahuatl.htm ), and it is quinary-vigesimal. Maya numerals, in their symbolic written form, are also quinary-vigesimal (in the same sense that written Sumerian numerals are decimal-sexagesimal -- that is to say, they are purely quinary, but the forms 20 to 24 aren't used), and Celtic numerals (the words) seem to be a weird quinary-decimal-vigesimal hybrid. This doesn't fill me with confidence in Struik. But Celtic aside, I am satisfied that several American number systems were vigesimal and not decimal.

>> I also note, in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexagesimal#Usage , that the Sumerians didn't have symbols for 0..59 . They represent large numbers as a series of coefficients of powers of 60, but their "digits" have a base-10 internal structure

> With due respect, I'm going to rely on the highly-regarded writing of arguably the leading historian in the field over Wikipedia

If you looked at the link, you might notice that all I was relying on was pictures of the cuneiform glyphs. But hey, why read when you can just generally slam wikipedia?
I know ten years ago you could get standard cells for various peripherals and processors that were known good for the process you were going to use. Advantage is known good working part with documentation, probably test vectors as well.

Might be hard to say about the chips used for optical mice. First article I read on them was about 20 years ago in maybe Electronic Design News or some such.

Deal with these is because of the image sensor and analog driver circuitry need a certain amount of real-estate, and the requirements don't change much, they might just occasionally tweak the design to make it work with whatever fab process is cheapest. AKA they could be using really old layouts/designs.
On a related note, I think people should tone it down on calling their pet processes a "best practice".
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You're right that LXC containers have a similar API compared to Docker, but I think developers often underestimate the benefit of the community around a certain technology.

Docker has significantly better documentation, extensions, package management tools, and third-party integrations. Overall, Docker has an incredibly more robust community than LXC or closer competitors like Kubernetes, and those features are just as important as the API for developers.
Amy Goodman did her job and has the right to speak the news
on truth
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I really wish you could set up functionality for each finger. Index unlocks, but thumb instantly wipes the phone.
Amy Goodman did her job and told the truth
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Jails is typically the FreeBSD name for a very similar concept. Linux "copied" (using the term very loosely) the idea, but not the name.
Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman would be a good start for EQ. Here's a list of all his work https://www.amazon.com/Daniel-Goleman/e/B000APZC9O/ref=pd_si...
His work touches everything around EQ
Pretty sure the first gig with the 4% of sales went to the kitchen, but okay.
I want you to take a moment and focus on a time in your life when you tried, deeply and genuinely tried something, and saw your attempt fail because your pure intent wasn't the same as a workable approach. I want us to be on the same wavelength here. It's an experience that every engineer has at least once.

One cannot reverse-engineer intentions from results. Great suffering can result from the kindest of intentions. Such outcomes do not invalidate the deep and genuine kindness felt, the intent that bloomed therein, or the suffering that resulted. One should never confuse intent for effect and one should never assume good intent automatically leads to good results. More than one person has died from a misguided blooming of genuine kindness.

I implore you to consider something objective, countable, and measurable. Like people helped for money spent, rather than genuineness of kindness or blooming of intent. Think like an engineer trying to solve a problem. Decades of pure motives, deep and genuine kindness, and overflowing decency got us here. There's little reason to think more will fix matters, and there are thousands of people who could really use some practical help (and who won't look too closely at how genuine your kindness is if it drives help).
This is a Chrome Extension. Chrome Apps are the apps that show up when you press the "Apps" button in your bookmark bar.
Docker gives you the building blocks, but that means you have more pieces to arrange and manage. Take a look at Docker Compose if you haven't already, since the Docker CLI only gets you so far when you're creating apps that consist of multiple containers.

I think the best approach for your cert issue is to abstract that into a separate service (nginx is an option, but I'd recommend the Rancher approach below). Yes, that means you have to add another container, but that's just another block in your docker-compose.yml file. Embrace the approach of separating your components into containers and organizing them as a stack. You can easily link containers together, share data volumes, and start/stop individual containers or the stack as a whole.

The problems that you're having are pretty easy to fix with some tooling. Rancher (http://rancher.com/) greatly simplifies the cert issue by allowing you to import certs and provide them to the Rancher loadbalancer service (which you can add to any stack). There's also a LetsEncrypt community catalog template that automatically retrieves and imports certificates to Rancher. There are other open source orchestrators like DCOS, but Rancher is probably the simplest to use, and it's the only one I'm very familiar with. There are SaaS options that you can look into, but I don't have experience with them.

As for the container crashes, it's trivial to automatically restart them. Just pass the --restart=always flag to the Docker run command. You can also add the flag to a docker-compose.yml file.
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Doesn't Docker use lxc underneath? [1]

[1] http://unix.stackexchange.com/a/254977/152994
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I made a Chrome extension that helps battle impulsive
procrastination

I'll check it out soon.
I wrote a blogpost a few months ago on this. I was facing the exact same problems, http://mytechbooks.blogspot.in/2016/04/the-everything-syndro...

If it helps :-)

EDIT: i also wrote an app for it! In Go, a self hosted webapp which has a cli version to interact with the server, it might not be the trello killer, but it works for me

link: http://github.com/thewhitetulip/Tasks
Get a trackball. They still accumulate crud under the ball which sometimes hinders movements or obscures the sensor.
Moved to another country at the age of six. Was fluent (about 3rd grade level) and able to think in the 2nd language in about a year. Took quite a bit longer for the accent to start fading, and it never has gone away entirely.
“How old is the shepherd?”
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Which font to use and why?
For a text centric website (like a blog), which font would you use and why?
By this criterion, there are very, very few bacterial species.
To be fair, as a user... I absolutely love AMP.

(That being said, I dislike it as a content provider and as someone worried Google has too much power)
Same here with docker. The ideas are nice as an application, but it's just a pain in the ass.
LXC on the other hand is a breeze.
Sorry, I did diverge from the topic at hand. I didn't respond directly to the article but rather, the GP's comment made me remember something from a show I saw a while ago. So I wasn't talking specifically about Cheran but rather about the idea of how it might be nice to live a simple life like they do, and that often the simple part might be not as simple.
I was running a couple of jails on my FreeBSD server 15 years ago.. Worked like a charm.. But eventually I switched to linux.
Haven't the Russians just recently quietly changed gears? i.e. stopped denying it and changed the rhetoric to "why does it matter who leaked it?"

I doubt there is concrete, independently verified evidence, but I'm not sure how much more fishy the Kremlin could possibly be about the whole thing.

I usually don't mind giving the benefit of the doubt to people, but I don't tend to feel the same way about governments.
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It would be very annoying if everybody were doing that. Notifications at every step. Luckily I keep bluetooth off. How many people keep it on all the time?
Learning has a cost, and you can't be informed about everything. Sometimes when you disagree but care the best thing is actually to stop caring.

This is why your example about governments is off-point, by the way.
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The fingerprint is not communicative. That's the crux of the matter. The state of law, currently, is that if the police have you, and they have your phone, and they have probable cause that your phone contains evidence of a crime, they can compel you to press fingers to the phone.

It's no different, really, then that they can force you to press your fingers onto a sheet of paper for booking during an arrest, or to take a buccal swab.

What they apparently cannot do is force you to admit what if any finger of your would unlock the phone. Apparently some people use tricks like locking the phone with a knuckle or even the tip of their nose (that one sounds comical). Really though, it goes to show that the good old fashioned memorized password has not gone out of style. Any biometric or dongle-based authentication or encryption can be circumvented by legal process.

And in a civil matter, judges and parties have even more power. Ultimately, if a court is convinced that you know a password and are not properly invoking a 5th amendment privilege against criminal self-incrimination, you could be held in contempt (fined daily, or jailed) until you provided the password or the password-protected materials. At this point it could well become a battle of wills and proofs, which the contemnor may well lose.
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This is a pretty good analogy for containers but there's an unfortunate conflation of terms. There's actually a distinction with computing containers between the thing that you ship code around as and the thing that you run code in. The latter is the real container while the prior is called a "container image" or often simply an "image." This gets confusing quick if you apply this analogy since you assume that the thing you ship the code as would naturally be called the container.
As far as my understanding goes (and I've spent a day discussing it with IPFS authors in person this September), IPFS doesn't store or forward anything you haven't explicitly requested.
So you participate only in sharing things you're aware of (and bad things are rather easy to remove from that cache) — and that's a deliberate design decision.

Things in local IPFS cache can indeed be "garbage-collected" (and there's a CLI command to trigger GC manually) — but IPFS daemon has a concept of _pinning_, and pinned IPFS nodes won't be collected, and will remain stored (and being shared) as as the pinning goes.
> They only need to go as far as to obfuscate the market data this was derived from, so they don't have to pay exchange licencing fees.

Thanks for explaining this, I was struggling to figure out the difference between this and https://www.quantopian.com/

That's actually pretty clever.
The paragraph was taken from the standard employment contract not the contractors contract.
> None of your friends are ignorant racist xenophobes.

As long as you keep labeling people like that for daring to disagree with you things are only going to get worse. Wanting to limit immigration is not racist or xenophobic, wanting to preserve a countries existing culture is not racist or xenophobic and wanting to preserve your quality of life is not racist or xenophobic.
U.S. intelligence services and the Obama administration have explicitly accused Russia of the leaks and assessed that this must have been orchestrated from high in the Russian government. That's a pretty bold statement in politics. Of course we can point to cases where U.S. administrations have lied, but it still should count as evidence, at least on a probabilistic level.

Also, regarding Assange, I believe evgen meant to say that the administration was happy with where he was holed up until he started stirring up the pot.
tl;dr - the two differences between buying raw chicken breasts and cooking them yourself, and buying precooked premade chicken meals and heating them.

One of the things that Chipotle used to (and still, to some extent) do differently was that they turned raw meat into cooked meat onsite, rather than taking precooked frozen meat from central facilities and reheating it.

(They also purportedly have very stringent guidelines about what they permit to be done to the animals the meat comes from; I don't know what those requirements are, so I can't say how strict they are.)

The tradeoff with that, combined with their local sourcing guidelines, is that they'd have far more distinct pipelines and places that they needed to ensure a lack of contamination in.

The article covers them having now switched to an approach which opponents refer to as "precooking" the meat in large central facilities, to kill pathogens effectively, while also maintaining as much of their "fresh food prepared right in the restaurant" ethos as they can muster.

(Not being a chef, it seems like they basically cook the meat to something like medium-rare, slowly, but at sufficient temperature to kill pathogens, and then cool it and cook it the rest of the way at restaurants.)
Not systemd, Postgres:

https://git.postgresql.org/gitweb/?p=postgresql.git&a=search...

Would this change your opinion?
Ask HN: How is that humans advanced so much in the past 100 yrs in all fields?
You are wagging fingers also, and therefore boring.

Honestly, I've been finger-wagged out of an opinion or two, so "never" is too strong. Frankly, I challenge you to name any form of "political discourse" that regularly changes opinions. In my experience political discourse in general rarely accomplishes anything other than preach to the choir and cause opponents to dig in.
Natural selection mostly selects against change. Without selection the cockroach would have mutated.

Viruses are not an enigma, another parasitic genetic element are Inteins - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intein.
As long as thinking the sun goes around the earth doesn't induce violent murders, I don't care.
Do you have any examples of what LXC does better than docker? I'm very new to the whole containerization thing but I've already come across a couple of the issues you've mentioned.
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Nope, just pointing out how stupid the conclusion is that the poster made.
Likewise ! interesting comments over there.
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Roger Stone is a so called ratfucker (http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ratfucking). He posts a lot of inane garbage in the hopes that it will help Trump and discredit his opposition. He started the completely false rumor that Ted Cruz had several affairs to help Trump win the Republican election. His words are not worth anything.
Ridiculous.

Try using www.yandex.com as your search engine, it is surprisingly good, and has less ads disguised as "search results" and results from blog-spam sites and such nonsense.
Statistics 110 Harvard University video lectures by Joe Blitzstein is a good place to get you started.
Aren’t you supposed to put links to your other articles at the bottom of that AMP page? I mean, that seems like the best way to get users to visit your full site.
>> The Titanic's sister ship (the Brittanic) was torpedoed during WW1 and sunk. However, the lesson of the Titanic (too few lifeboats) had been learnt, and only 26 people died.

This happened because they made a _statistical_ model of the Titanic disaster, and learned from it? Like, they actually crunched the numbers and plotted a few curves etc, and then said "aha, we need more boats"?

I kind of doubt it, and if it wasn't the case then you can't very well talk about a "model", in this context. It's more like they had a theory of what factor most heavily affected survival and acted on it. But I'd be really surprised to find statistics played any role in this.
Good luck prototyping and iterating with pen and paper. Waterfall model?
I don't think it is so easy to find people with bluetooth on and estimote app installed!
There's more of us. Specifically, there's more of us contributing to human advancement than ever before. "Luxuries" like literacy are a pretty new advancement.
> Just another reason to forgo the convenience of biometrics in favor of a password/phrase that exists only in your mind. At least for now, that's something you can't be compelled to produce.

Unless by rubber hose cryptanalysis. Still better than being compelled to produce one's finger, though ;)
Linkis is twitter cancer

http://www.adrianjock.com/remove-linkis-frames-twitter/

You can also look at the source from an linkis infected link to find the original url
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Seems overblown. Do they really have enough data to dead man switch? I'm unconvinced. Sure they may have something but if it was that good they would have released it by now. Even if whatever they have (if anything) is actually good I would imagine risking it leaking is much better than leaving Julian in position to constantly leak things for a lifetime.
I'm currently watching George Soros's lectures on his reflexivity theory appliend to financial markets [1], where it explains why their evolution is not easy to model due to "human uncertainty principle", which postulates that our actions, based on incomplete and distorted data make things unpredictable..
It makes a lot of sense.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHSEEJDKJho
I think the same grammatical construct that's "slangy" when used by a native can sound ignorant or wrong when used by a foreigner, so it's more important for non-native speakers to learn correct grammar.

Examples:
* "I done <xyz>" or "I ain't" in English
* "Je n'sais pas" in French (I'm told I sound like a moron or a child when I try this)
Some donor-funded news sources are quite good.

https://theconversation.com/ has African, Australian, French, UK, US and global versions (but the African, US and global editions seem not to be donor-funded), Creative Commons licensing, and no advertising (but it does have sponsors).

I wonder how it would cope with a billion readers.
Oh dear. How common!

My even more exclusive social media site "evenricherkids.life" has a membership fee of €10000 / month. That should keep out the ghastly parvenus I'd expect to be attracted to your sort of tawdry establishment.

[Seriously though. Good luck with it. It's such a cheeky idea, it might just work.... It won't, but it might]
So long as we're all speculating, perhaps the state actor who leaked the documents to Wikileaks in the first place didn't agree with Assange's schedule and wants to trigger the dead man's switch.

Well, I'm off to read some classic Tom Clancy.
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We moved over to Docker at the development process some time ago and it really speed up our work.
Set your Don't Disturb settings properly, so you won't see it at night, only during work hours.

Accept that he wants to be better.

Overall the end product and performance will be measured, not how many hours were needed to make it.
Ask HN: Suggestions for accepting payments in India
I have recently code completed my side project and am looking for a gateway which allows me to collect payment without registering a company for it . I would like to see the response and register in future , but I really need to check the market response first . Any suggestions ??