skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that you can use runC (the underlying runtime for Docker) in a similar way to rkt (except you also don't have to deal with images if you don't want to -- runC just runs a rootfs). And runC doesn't have a daemon as well, and is the canonical implementation of the Open Container Initiative runtime specification. We're also working on ocid, which is a way to run kubernetes purely on an OCI stack (no Docker required).

Though, shoutouts to the rkt guys. They really are awesome and have been helping out a lot in the OCI effort.
People who work there are quite happy to accept that. While at work, you are nothing but a money making machine. If you can bring money to GS (or any other investment bank) — you will be well compensated. If you can't — there's no need to keep you around.

If you don't share this life attitude, you probably shouldn't work in high finance.
The Liberals are anything but liberal about what others think - they are the same kind of people like the PETA supporters who would kill a human to save an animal. I think one day this will be classified as a mental disorder. It's an internal struggle between their imperfect self and the image they want to advertise in the society.

As somebody raised during Communism in Bulgaria, I can say all Left are the same - eventually, they either turn Nazi or Stalinist!

The gay parades are one of those extreme manifestations.

Well, of course, times today are slightly different than during Hitler or Stalin, but the cruelty against people who think differently is the same order of magnitude!

The patronizing, the unsubstantiated claim of superiority, the low-class ridicule of half of America is simply disgusting.

I watched Michael Moore yesterday, and he is a manifestation of that kind. But, I guess, the culture in the states have totally destroyed by the TV and movie culture promoting ridicule and pranks! In general, there's no more respect, there's Narcissism, and all this is not going to end up well!
This seems almost tautological to me. Civilization is violence. Civilization is cultural agreement, agreement generally requires control, control is violence.

How else are you going to centralize a way of life besides killing everyone who doesn't agree to it?
Office noise has become a bit of an issue for me recently, this being the reason:

http://www.tinnitus.org.uk/hyperacusis

Although the amount of talking in the office is low and not very disturbing, and there's certainly nothing like the horror of Spotify which one commenter here mentioned, there are people at work who make noise which sounds particularly intrusive and distracting to me (e.g. sniffing, throat clearing and similar). Of course, to many others these would not seem to be much of a problem, being more like background noise, and so most don't fully appreciate how much of a nuisance it can be.

A lot of it can be covered up with earphones playing white noise, nature sounds, or similar, but too much of that during the day does seem to have a deleterious effect on hearing, such as by making tinnitus louder. Wearing them also interferes with those occasions where it is useful to talk to colleagues.
> Yep, the OCI is doing great stuff. At the bottom of the Cloud Foundry stack we have Garden-Runc (https://github.com/cloudfoundry/garden-runc-release). In past we had our own homegrown containerization technology and we're super happy to have been able to swap that out entirely in place of runc - it allows us to make use of the significant engineering talent contributed and has enabled us to move faster and reduce risk.

Hi! I'm one of the maintainers of runC and I wanted to say that the CF stuff around runC is awesome. Keep it up. :D

> I believe the Kubernetes team is working on a simple implementation of the Kube API which is a thin wrapper around runc as well - so you're right, there are some cool things coming around as a result of the OCI.

Actually, ocid is mostly being worked on by people from the OCI community (runcom, mrunalp, myself and others). Though we are getting support from the Kubernetes folks with it, which is pretty cool. :D
I rent a closed office space but immediately outside my door sits a girl who thought it was cool to play music while she worked. I thought it was best to nip this behaviour in the bud and asked her to turn it down.

This was 6 months ago and she hasn't spoken to me since. I sometimes say hello and goodbye but she just blanks me.

Assholes will always find a way to be an asshole no matter what you do.
>The next one should have it though.

Yea for me this is a skip until they update the hardware - it's just too expensive to have to replace in a year.
I built my own react-cellar to learn react, redux, typescript, and so on.

GitHub: https://github.com/ayxos/react-cellar
Web: https://react-cellar.herokuapp.com/
I think this is posted with the recent Black mirror episode as context. Scary.
No density of bookstores is going to be able to match ordering from inside your house.
Previous thread on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10708177
Summary: We ran out of ideas to enrich our enterprise product and growth isn't what we'd like, so come develop features for us and fix our bugs while advertising to your friends. Another bloated, community-leeching, outdated, and unnecessary evolutionary dead end hoping to be put on life support by newbies attracted to sparkly frameworks, preferably social media addicts who post about every new thing they see. No?

Karma be damned, that's how it reads to me.
I skimed quickly through the project

https://github.com/jeapostrophe/racket-android

Basically by doing what everyone that isn't using Java, is forced to do.

They have a JNI layer that translates a few calls from Java into the Raket side, and also start a Raket interpreter from C, controlled via JNI.

For anything GUI related, OpenGL seems to be the only thing integrated.

One thing that I learned playing with the NDK, is that if one isn't writing games or porting business logic from other platforms, it isn't worth the trouble of struggling with JNI for normal apps.
Would have been much nicer to read if it wasn't written in such tactless way. Could have stayed classy, but they chose not to, and it came off as petty. For me at least.
The question is are you willing to drop 4k $ for this machine ?

iMac crowd is dropping half of that for a pretty desktop that runs fine - I can see that. I don't see a lot of people buying a 4k$ device because it looks pretty. At that price range I need to be able to use it at least two years down the road and this is already outdated before release. It's just priced waay too high considering how weak the HW is, I would definitely skip this until they do a hardware update.
The Racial Dot Map: One Dot per Person for the Entire U.S
Would like to know which one. Would like to read a book about him but just not sure whether any of the currents are any good or just put out there to ride on his current fame.
It was to further a political cause that allows them to continue to make money. In the end, it was still about the money.
Both, depending on where in the company lifecycle the sales happen.

The upstart, by virtue of simply not yet having that many potential repeat customers around, is targeting first time buyers. The goodwill created by having as little obsolescence as possible far outweighs the extra sales they might get through it. This tradeoff changes significantly once a company is established and the number of potential repeat customers is high. Now it's always a balance between repeat sale likelihood and repeat sale cycle duration.

Different forms of obsolescence have different effects in different markets. E.g. unlike smartphone makers, car manufacturers tread very carefully when it comes to longevity. Red book value and all that. So what do they do? They have perfected the generational model update cycle. New generation cars are literally designed to make the predecessor look old, because that is the most acceptable repeat sale driver. Tesla just isn't there yet.
How to Use Java 8 with Android N
You might be interested in building React apps that support plugins safely: https://nylas.com/blog/react-plugins/

The code is also open source: http://github.com/nylas/n1

(I work at Nylas)
I wrote a book to help boostrapped startups choose the best hosting solution:

https://www.hostingforappdevelopers.com/

Promoting the book has been the major issue for me, which is probably why it hasn't sold as much as I would have wanted.
The carrier owns the fiber, but you still have to pay $2500 upfront plus a $100-500 monthly fee. Most of the time you can choose the ISP though. If you live in a co-operative you can own the fiber yourself and buy transit. Then there's the municipal fiber carriers that will own the fiber, but you only pay the prime cost resulting in lower upfront and monthly fees, and if you live on the countryside you can get a government grant, install the fiber yourself, then sell it for 1$ to one of the carriers usually resulting in low monthly fee.
> - The Archive's policy is to honor robots.txt and other no-archive directives.

What bothers me is that they do so retroactively based on the current robots.txt, not the one contemporary with the archived content. So if a domain parker takes over a domain, and their robots.txt excludes everyone from every page (or everyone but Google), then archive.org no longer provides its archive of the old content.
I've wondered about slow driving at commute times.

For years, I have seen people speed during commute hours, especially the morning commute. In the Bay Area, it seems like everyone is going 5-10 mph over the speed limit to get to work. They drive like maniacs. They shouldn't, but they do. It's like a symphony of race car driving some mornings. I'm actually suprised their isn't more accidents, but by 9:30 a.m. It's over.

Cops seem to let a lot go unnoticed. They seem to just want to get vechicles moving. They won't admit it, but it looks like they are just like us in the mornings; they just want
traffic to move? (Yes--some of you never break the law--great.)

I have found the morning commute so lax, in terns of police presence; I always felt a person could drive a stolen car, or a truck filled with drugs during commute hour, and no one would notice. (This is just a innocent hypothetical thought. I hope I'm wrong.)

What will they do with a slow moving self-driving vechicle? A vechicle that doesn't respond to ten horns behind it?

A vechicle that's going the speed limit, but holding up traffic?

In the future, when most people have self-driving vechicles the commute will probally move faster, but that's a ways off.

The one thing I have noticed, about so many people, is they seem to be on denial about all the little laws they break daily. I have met so many people who claim they have never broke a law. I have gotten to the point where I don't argue with them, but I see people doing things in an illegial manner daily.

After some thought, I guess the self-driving vechicle could be programmed to pull over if a lot of people are behind it. Programming the presence of anger, or the highway salute will be a feat?
Well, for sure that's how it works. I do believe noting this is valuable for social political and values entrepreneurship reasons. Often, people round here don't just want to fit into the machine.
Dart dev summit day 2 livestream, Flutter
Jebus, you weren't kidding... that's a lot of distortion.

In one example we're talking a visual difference of >50% which amounts to an actual difference of 80 "points" out of 10000, so <1%. (No, that's not a typo on my part.)

You have to wonder of most of the visual difference isn't actually just statistical noise at that point.
And Google Fiber, which will stop deploying fiber (https://googlefiberblog.blogspot.fr/2016/10/advancing-our-am...)
Historical footnote: The teams of people weren't killed with VizAct. They just moved around a bit. Some of them went to PowerPoint, and others went to Windows. PowerPoint 97 gained an animation engine with effects, and Windows ME and XP gained animations in the shell, which was basically written in some form of XML. Office eventually used the XML annotation technology to produce the ribbon UI.
Yes but toothbrushing in the first place is a "hygienic" thing to do, rather than a natural thing.

Once you've already internalised the idea of toothbrushing (or source control hygiene), which tool you use is immaterial.
That’s “agoraphobic”.
Yes, every zero knowledge cryptosystem should be open source on the client side. Otherwise, what is the point?
Human drivers caused 1.25 million fatalities in 2013[1]. When do we start blaming those deaths on our collective failure to deploy self driving cars?

[1] http://www.who.int/gho/road_safety/mortality/en/
Oh this is very nice, didn't know you could export games to be replayed on the web, well done.
Exactly. I mean, they provide internet access with balloons now: https://www.solveforx.com/loon/
Not sure might be they stack rank and fire the 'bottom' 5%
Why does this comparison keep coming up? Relative growth and absolute count is not the same. Neither is the company in the same phase. Neither is there demand for 9MM Teslas per year.
Latest Koler Ransomware using One Vanilla card to pay $500
Mexico City to hold first Day of the Dead parade thanks to Spectre
Watson 'cervello' chat Facebook su meteo
This is all simple stuff. It's when after a rebase there are conflicts in files where they shouldn't be and the CI says "failed" then my knees weaken and i yearn for a guide that would explain everything
And Google Reader, which can't be read.

RIP
> What cringes me too is it is a distributed system

I still don't understand why they don't use (or extend, if necessary) TIPC, which is already a distributed IPC protocol that is already in the kernel. Why build a library around an existing feature that has already had a lot of testing when you can say NIH and design something new with an entirely new set of bugs?

http://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/msg190623.html
I wonder if it's because of ties to academia. The academic origins of the internet, the Google/Stanford thing, the generally high quantity of people with degrees...

Academia is all about criticism. You don't succeed by doing something well, you succeed by situating something new in a context of previous work. That requires you first to understand previous work and its limitations.

Even in the business world, which is quite competitive, you can follow in footsteps. You can see how someone else created a hot dog stand, and just make your own. You don't have to find some flaw in the other hot dog stand, you just have to do it.

Academia demands you to find a flaw in the other hot dog stand and then argue that yours is different.

Coders seem to follow along in that path. We are always needing to find the next thing, so we are constantly finding ways to argue the existing stuff won't do.
Ask HN: What do use for central configuration?
For storing simple things - like API keys or just plain application settings - but in one central place. Is there a service for that ?
Cutting like this creates an environment of paranoia and completely destroys morale. Though perhaps employees at Goldman Sachs understand and accept this as their terms of employment. Definitely something to bear in mind if considering a job there.
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I'd suggest you have a long, detailed, open and honest conversation with this person about the future of your company and your working relationship. Part of being a responsible co-founder is dealing with problems head on, and finding a way to work through them.

It strikes me that if you can't see a third option: Working with this co-founder to improve your collective situation, then the company has already failed and you may as well move on.
It's funny you mentioned processes entering a quasi-paused SIGSTOP-ish state. I swear I've been having tons of problems with Java/Tomcat the past week or so I've been on 10.12.1 (betas), and I keep thinking I broke my config by updating my Java version, changing my Tomcat config, or some other "system configuration entropy"! Nice to know I'm not alone and that I'm probably not crazy.

Tomcat 7.0.72 from Homebrew, Oracle Java 8u112, PostgreSQL 9.3 and 9.5.
Google pollutes new Chrome tabs with 'article suggestions'
Do you think any company isn't the same? When your manager refers to you as a "resource" what do you think she means?

I will wager that all the people affected will get a decent package and the name GS on their CVs will still open doors.
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There was a joke another day,

What media tells us: Russian state-sponsored hackers breach the deepest secrets of the country.

What really happened: script-kiddie pwned the WordPress blog through hacked Russian VPS.
I am totally aware of the internal model and exploiting it (and other features) daily as much as I can, and it absolutely doesn't change the fact, that I see the UX/UI as irregular, accidental, chaotic, and more grown than designed. A classical example of irregularity I'm constantly stumbling upon: `git remote remove` vs. `git tag -d` vs. `git rm`. Every now and then I type `git tag rm foobar` and have to break my flow to check if this did what I wanted or not, and then check manpages in angry frustration to find out what is the proper incantation to clean the resulting mess.

Now, don't get me wrong: I love what I can do with git — the dance of rebases, add -p, splitting, merging, reverting, diff + vim + apply --recount, etc etc; and I'm now much more versed in git than in hg; but I never can forget that Mercurial's author did "miraculously" manage to make the UX and docs approachable, regular, easy and carefully designed for friendliness (...uhm, maybe except MQ?... :/)
The Irish man who discovered quaternion algebra
And Google Health, which is dead
I am gonna try to change the management's mind about these policies. I am hopeful that they would accept my request especially since these are not enforceable in court and this would makes the whole agreement void.

Is it legal to have a extremely one sided agreement? Also if it is signed under threat(no job/no livelihood) isn't it void, as its signed under duress?
Hi @oelmekki,

Could you share more on your issues with how Mattermost implements React?
@Simulation: "Garbage in, garbage out"

@CaspianReport: Another gate-keeping operation(see Noam Chomsky for ref). One dimensionality, designed, produced and moderated(either knowingly or unknowingly .. for the "narrator") to keep _you_ - the curios mind - at a safe distance. If you want to get a glimpse of the real world, you will have to take a dive into the mostly paid disinformation so-called alternative media waters. Among the un-educated, intellectually challenged, psychologically uneven freaks, paid "disinformation agents", double-speak conferences(davos, cfr etc) and gate-keeping (not only)academic speakers from across the globe, you'll have to learn how to distill information these shady organizations(across thousands of yt channels and blogs from 100 to several 100k views) have to use to deliver their disinfo. Pick your world axioms(wisely), learn the contexts, follow links to sources, do your own reading - even though presented by a fool, misrepresented or otherwise intellectually mutilated, sources that were given/sent to that fool may still be valid and _very_ eye-opening. Don't be your own censor, there are a lot of large-scale disinformation operations (like "flat earth", "9/11", "homeopathy-*" etc) you may encounter - but keep in mind, they have to use _something_ to sell their disinfo.. Below 2 operations(yes, they are ops I;m sad to say) are worth visiting for start:

Put your self-censorship hat off and watch at least few of these in-full!
In regards to the last one, named after Carroll Quigley's Tragedy and Hope[3] - you can find that book online, jump to site 430+/- for an overview of how it was the UK as the tool behind both WWs (even though there is a lot of self-censorship at best in that book .. and it was written or edited as to be very hard to read)

[0] https://www.youtube.com/user/corbettreport
[1] https://www.youtube.com/user/1138Porkins // quality depends on the region/topic cowered, kaukazuz are OK
[2] https://www.youtube.com/user/TragedyandHopeMag // especially older pieces
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_and_Hope
I think the pay and the career move is definitely a strong argument for working there, despite of that. Also you could make the argument that it's the same for everyone there.
If the author reads this, she might want to run this in vim

:s/build a comtainer image/build a container image/g

to fix a spelling error
> You wouldn't have a cell phone, and especially a data connection, if not for the space program. And so on.

Given enough time, it would've been invented regardless. You are right that we probably would be further behind technologically if it wasn't for the space race though.
Maybe his style of writing has evolved through time and what he was doing at the end of his carreer wasn't something to do when you start writing.
I'll bet all of my money against your $100,000 -- if I had $100,000 I'd move to Cambodia.
Esc: cancel dialog
From the numbers that were published, it seems that Cloudflare would've probably handled the attack without outages. They have significantly more PoPs, especially in the regions that were attacked (Dyn has 2 in US-East and 8 in US, Cloudflare has 6 US-East and ~20 in US overall). I think it's unlikely that an attack of 1-2Tbps would've brought them down.

Answering DNS is not very costly, so if you have enough capacity to the servers, answering shouldn't be the bottleneck.

I agree that it's very bold to do that, but I'd trust them with handling DDOS more than most other providers.
Curio.io – Outstanding print content as audio
It has been rigged. That won't change if Trump wins. It will still have been rigged, but the people will have overcome that handicap.
> If you think of the web app you're using as the primary application (Calendar, for example), instead of the browser, then the browser is just the chrome around it.

This goes even more if you considered how complex browser UIs were getting. Here's IE6:

http://static.myce.com/images_posts/2014/12/myce-internet-ex...

Oddly enough, Netscape 6 / Mozilla Browser seems to have been one of the first browsers to start paring down the UI - this looks a lot like Google Chrome today:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/7e/Netscape_6.1....

Which makes sense as Netscape 4 was doing things like adding a 'Shop' button to the browser toolbar.
Haha, the senior colleague in the story is the CEO, and my manager is the CTO. The CTO is on our side but the CEO cares only about 1 person and it's not us. Hence: clueless and does not give a toss.
Interesting mechanics.
Instead of `Option<T>` it would be more idiomatic to use `Result<T, ()>` or even better `Result<T, E>`. Where `E` is some way to communicate the error code/type/message back to the caller.
I write mostly .NET code and store all my config information in my app.config file for development and in my web app application settings in Azure for test, QA, and prod.

Semi-related to your question:

I'm actually working on a service that provides a repository and collaboration area for i18n config files and I was just thinking about adding a more general config files repository feature. Would you be interested in a service like this that managed settings files for different environments in one repository?
"fyi I brought in all the team members except this person." - how is this possible? so you just allowed someone else you hired to bring in a co-founder?
4 Golden Signals of API Health and Performance
They did if you assumed the IRS was going to approve a tax-free spin-out of the Alibaba stake (and at the price Alibaba was trading at at the time). As it transpired the IRS did not approve such a spin-out and Alibaba's price has dropped post-IPO.
Octopush - A simple GUI for Capistrano built on React and Redux with server-side rendering

https://github.com/octahedron/octopush