skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Netflix uses Docker in production. While they don't use it for everything yet, they are transitioning to it. Netflix accounts for 37% of internet traffic or more in North America.

http://www.slideshare.net/aspyker/netflix-and-containers-tit...

Maybe you had trouble, but I think that those that aren't using containers need to be aware that many are using them successfully. Use of containers vs. VMs/dedicated servers can also result in reduced energy usage and can be less expensive.

I think people get hung up on what containers aren't and where they fail, rather than where they exceed.
> And of course there are plenty of other calls on a governor's time: his job was not to spend his entire term reviewing that one sentence.

Gosh, this sound in my eyes makes you sound like a monster.

You know that a living human being (innocent) life was forcibly stopped, correct? If this doesn't speak to you then imagine this could as well be your child, or parent, or spouse? I mean -- is there anything more important to anyone - whether politician or not - that live of another person, especially if you're in charge of keeping this human alive or putting stop to it.

Or maybe I'm simply being too soft. It might be - I know - I've been living in the USA for too long...
Does fonts rendering look smooth on hidpi screens?
I do not understand the point of an AI if you want it to be equal in all ways to a human. Why not just fight a human?

The goal is to build an AI that is at least as good as pro players (which would involve building models and technology capable of taking complex decisions etc.). The goal was never to implement something that is strictly equal to a human.

You cannot blame the AI for having a better memory and perfect timing, or next thing you know you'll ask them to limit the RAM to something comparable to the memory in a human brain and use older processors to restrict the unfair advantage current computation clusters have.

Regarding your last point: even without limiting APM, there is no AI that can currently compete with decent players . If it was as easy as you say, people would've done that with Broodwar which has open APIs. The fact is that micro alone cannot win a StarCraft game. Perfectly micro-ed zerglings cannot do much against a terran turtling behind a closed wall and shooting with marines, or a protoss with immortals and adepts.
Because it involves writing in naughty places on the filesystem, in places that affect other users. It's a Unix thing.

Because it's logged, so if someone does something salacious to the system, it's written in a log (which you need sudo to read the indecency).

So there's an extra step to think through before you hurt yourself.

So someone doesn't log on your laptop while you're not looking and in seconds wget and install and remove all evidence of a package that will log your keystrokes, or tell you you're a poo-poo head in a mean (but funny) popup on your screen.

Because it's sexier than [edit:shift-]right-clicking and selecting Run as Administrator. That always felt dirty somehow.
Something about blocking cookies or javascript stops the web search from working, or technically keeps their block working. I just search it in IE.
Torvalds is Yoda. "Linux Foundation" is the "Jedi Council".

Thousands of Kernel contributors are Jedi Masters.

RedHat is the Empire. Systemd is the Deadstar?

:)
> Story time. I build an app and I got interviewed by a local newspaper:

I built a web app and got interviewed by a newspaper too. The article wasn't factually wrong, but it was poorly written and the tone was bizarre at a few points. The journalist chose to take many long quotes directly from my response emails. I didn't know I would be quoted verbatim so heavily, otherwise I would've written more formally. He also interviewed a professor about my app (a professor in a related field), but the professor hadn't heard of my app and clearly didn't even bother to check it out.

So a little disappointing, but all in all I was happy to get the press. Unfortunately this newspaper also had a policy of not printing links / URLs in their online articles, so anybody reading would have had to search for my site on their own via keywords.
Given the escalation between Russia and the US a sub making the sound wouldn't be the most surprising thing, that is far north Canada...
A High Schooler's Re-Design of the Education System
Sounds like a good reason to build a plugin to always sets the http referrer header to google.com on certain news sites.
There are remarkably few people developing systemd (the whole project, not just init) full-time.

No language is going to produce quality software in a project implementing too much functionality with too few resources. The Go and Rust "safe systems language" hype is strong right now so the language choice is being attacked. The core cause is much simpler to explain.

Systemd (the project) is complex, broad, and deep in scope. It takes a lot of time and effort to arrive at a quality implementation of something like that.

I fully expect the majority of the systemd code to be rewritten, even if the language doesn't change. What we have today is a usable prototype.

When everyone is satisfied with the architecture, feature set, and configuration schema of systemd, after the dust settles, this is all going to be revisited, if there are any users left to warrant it.

There's much work to do, and I bet many of you reading this thread could contribute to getting systemd to where it needs to be. If you use Linux, and can code, clone the systemd repo and start helping!
Interactive Voyager Golden Record
You get DNA damage from a lot of different sources, from food to viruses to radiation to industrial chemicals to just plain replication errors.

I agree vegans probably still get cell damage from the food they eat, but that's not proof positive because they would still die from cancer even if they didn't.
Whales humping.
But given other settings with even h.264 vs. h.265 and the source content, that isn't always a valid metric either.

I mean for fast action scenes, I rarely notice the difference between 720p and 1080p at 10ft away... but different encoding and sources, not just size alone can make significant differences.
> Merely being safer than c++ is enjoyable because I don't have to be quite so paranoid about introducing bugs.

For those times when you have to use C++, SaferCPlusPlus[1] should help.

[1] shameless plug: https://github.com/duneroadrunner/SaferCPlusPlus
Your grandad got lucky. Getting lucky is nice, but it's probably not something you should count on.
And it's not just Europe, and not only based on class.

A former Obama White House official described the regulatory capture of US copyright policy as "extremists are people who talk only among themselves".

For me, perhaps the most disappointing aspect of election press coverage, has been the inability to generalize. To see the monster in the mirror. Much was written about Trump supporters tolerating lies, living in an echo chamber, and believing absurd things. But I haven't seen a single article pointing out the similarities to Fortune 500 CEOs making press statements that directly contradict their SEC filings, and getting no grief for it. And to beliefs like "makers and takers", and 'let them build and assemble the things, but we'll keep the manufacturing design and engineering'. I recently talked with a Harvard professor who had taught the latter years ago, asking "WTF? Anyone with a manufacturing background would have told you that's absurd. What happened?" He said, "It was the idea in the air at the time, the thing everyone was saying".

"Everyone". Groupthink, being out of touch, seems a prominent failure mode of the US political establishment. And it gets very little analysis.
Nope, just committed to having people who cite facts to back up their assertions cite facts, that actually, you know, back up their assertions instead of a tangential point.

But thanks for playing!
Exit Strategy or Why I Am Leaving America If Trump Wins
Exactly. They're masters of subtlety, manipulating our species to evolve in just the right way, learn just the right things. We don't experiment on them so much as they experiment on us.

Masters of subtlety...
So I am not paying for the factory infrastructure, workers, etc. when I buy my car? wow! that's great. We've came a long way with these factory-less cars!
This is actually kind of cool. The discoverable features for pre-existing non-FlyWeb servers stands out to me.

Secondly, the FlyWeb server gives you access to a really flexible API for serving just about any content.

It feels like federated content, we just need to question whether it should be locked to the local network.
This may be a good transitional and familiar OS for people now having to migrate away from Apple now that it isn't taking developers and professionals seriously. Some may find this meets all their needs.
I started watching S1E1 after having watched a couple of other episodes from season 2 and 3. I quit watching it halfway. Not sure what was subtle about it. Honestly if it was the first episode I'd watched, I'd probably have written off the whole show altogether.
if they get really good at retrofitting their recalled shitty hardware then maybe this'll just be something samsung owners should just expect going forward.

i hope this doesn't happen in their heavy industries unit though. can you recall ships that leak/sink.
By the ways, if anyone's interested, there was a deluge of deep learning papers today and one of them basically used deep learning to make deep learning models and it did better than humans.
I've tried it.

* Sane defaults (encodings and fonts, scaletempo for audio)

* instantaneous play of next and previous videos

* navigation in random playlist actually works

* Easy always on top key binding

* Most mplayer key bindings work

I'll definitely keep on trying it for a while.
And would also cause you to lose your job. It was mandated or you were highly pressured to sit in the first empty desk closest to the door.

That´s assuming of course that you want to keep the job. If you don´t, do whatever you like. They even had time guidelines on how long it should take you to read memos.

And I think you missed my sentence that you weren´t already giving up information that was required by management´s dictates.
May be worth exploring this from the other side too. Why do you think it is ok for a programming language to lock people into to using just 1 core per process?
I will consider AI to human level.. When it can fully play gta san-andreas
Hardware development requires a lot of spare resources, it doesn't pair well with startups.

The development cycles are much less predictable compared to software, you never know how many prototypes you have to burn through until you reach the production stage. Small changes become hugely expensive once you've finalized the designs, and even a minuscule error like a tolerance mismatch can cause hundreds of thousands in damage and ruin a startup almost instantly. I'm always wary of a HW startup, unless the lead engineer is well known and has experience.
ok, mechanical engineers. What percentage of the market is that?
This is true, but there is still a significant difference. You have to actively engage your eyes to have that immersion. This is also the case when you can explore and look around a VR environment. There is a difference in agency. Naievely use the conventions of film in VR, however, and you can lose that. Everyone wants to be able to peer into another's POV. No one wants to be strapped into it. Doing VR wrong can change VR from the former to the latter.
I don't care too much, I just found the statement "I hate discrimination" was incongruent with making a site that offers jobs to a specific ethnicity.
Fifteen Million Merits S01E02

"everyone must cycle on exercise bikes in order to power their surroundings"
I might be wrong, but I think it has something to do with applications themselves explicitly looking for key combinations that involve the ctrl key.

So no matter how much Pantheon (elementary OS' desktop environment) and elementary OS' default applications use the meta key for copying and pasting and other functions, applications themselves would have explicitly be updated to listen for meta key presses.

But yes, I agree, I prefer Cmd+C/Cmd+V for copying/pasting, just that no matter how much I complain, and how much the elementary OS team could nod in agreement with us, it would take a major shift in momentum on all application vendors to prepare an entirely separate build, specifically intended to match Pantheon's idioms (favouring meta key instead of the ctrl key).
Thanks a lot.

I like your advice.
Iirc, the second-most human-like is Saturn, where there are zones of warm air at around 10atms, which is manageable for humans. Not as radioactive as Jupiter, but you can't float a zepplin in pure Hydrogen. Also, the wind speed would obliterate any aircraft.
The actual title of the article is "Postgres Autovacuum is Not the Enemy". The word "Postgres" is a critical element here and should not be left off.
It never does, for some reason.
You could give FLIF [1] a try. With the help of Poly-FLIF [2] you can render it in the browser. Don't forget to try the lossy mode, it gives better compression with negligible loss in quality.

1: http://flif.info

2: https://github.com/UprootLabs/poly-flif/
Thank you for your recommendation and advice. I will go for Skiena's book since a lot of people recommend it.
If Homebrew is better than Apt it must be really, really good.
Referencing 0 but not including it in your post doesn't hell your argument
Firstly, other comments have disproven my claim already as I was under the assumption that YC accepted a fixed number of startups per batch.

> You are alleging bias, not a conflict of interest.

I'm not sure I understand the difference.

> YC accepted into their program as a founder someone who was a partner. Does that really sound like bias to you?

Yes, if and only if the decision resulted in another equally strong application being rejected, either directly or indirectly.

> If a former professor at a university applied to be a grad student, would you accuse the university of a conflict of interest?

Perhaps, because the committee that decides whether or not to accept a student consists of professors who likely know the former professor, which will likely introduce bias (positive or negative).
What resource bro...
It's a couple of paragraphs on what a shrimp trap is and how it can be used to catch shrimp.

Remind me why this is on HN?
Better restaurants serving older vintages will definitely decant, though I agree it's rarer than it should be.

I've seen a few use those aerating pourers, which is better than nothing.
He killed some shrimp here. That was the big revelation. I suppose many of the people watching him fabricate spears and bows thought, "That was cute, but good luck taking a stag with it". Well, he finally took a shrimp.

Maybe he could get a budget and go to Alabama or somewhere with a wild hog problem and get a legal sign-off on hunting something properly with stone age tools. I mean, that's actually what cavemen were doing most of the time. Fire alone doesn't make a meal.
I'm going to thank you for providing a "polite" reminder to fix my accidental omission.
It becomes a problem when you're a student and people expect you to use AWS's free tier for different projects in two different years.
I'd extend your point on zpool expansion to ZFS's general inflexibility when it comes to reshaping pools or rebalancing ZRAIDs.

I'm sure it's not an issue in enterprise environments, but I've personally been bit by ZFS's inability to shrink or rebalance pools (even offline) several times now through personal use.

Those sort of use cases need to be handled if ZFS is to become a more general use filesystem.
Maybe I am too much of a minimalist, but I think systemd is trying to solve a dependency problem that should not be as bad as it is.

# ps aux | wc | awk '{print $1}'
200
Does it really do anything on mobile?

Anyone got some example results they can share with us, including hardware/OS/software you're running and what kind of speed up was found?
Agreed, all the way at the bottom they almost seem to have a link to examples, but then it turns out that it's just a repo of examples that you can clone and serve yourself.

It definitely seems like they're missing a huge part of what's going to sell this framework without functioning examples online.
Long commutes = workers arriving at work exhausted. Not a great way to start the day.

The other day, I worked from home... Made coffee, and was coding away at 8am. By noon, I had a ton of work done. That never happens on a commute day.
Microsoft Angry at Google for Early Bug Disclosure
. So generous of you bro... Can i contact on your mail... My mail is daroga7hai@gmail.com....
OK. I am looking forward for Algorithm Design Manual.

When I was taking analysis and design of algorithm class in my school, my lecturer used CLRS book as the main book. I think that book is so hard to learn. Some parts in the book is easy to understand, some other part is not.
Does it have to be? The people this seems to be aimed at are not people looking for open source. They're looking for a replacement for OS X because of issues with the new hardware.

I, for example, develop on OSX or Linux using open source frameworks using jetbrain products like PhpStorm, Pycharm, Datagrip...
See? Solaris is dead
Something tells me you aren't going to feel like you've won when you're out thousands of dollars.

It's not hard to make money in a bull market. Getting out before it turns sour is the trick.
> The sandboxing and app store review process gives me confidence that it's not going to be malware.

I would re-evaluate that stance if I were you:
http://www.wired.co.uk/article/xcode-apple-app-store-hack. Hundreds of apps injected with malware by a compromised version of Xcode made it through the App Store review process.
Code Quality Tool for Angular 2
I had intimate knowledge of an Act of Congress and some DOJ seizures that resulted from it years ago, and that's the first time I really experienced what you just described. The basic inaccuracy and sensational bias in the reporting and the level of discourse it generated was truly eye-opening, and I'll never see the news (or people reacting to the news) the same way again.

Every time they cover a subject I know well, it's been the same story, even among major reputable news outlets. No facts are safe, not even basic high-level details.
There is a large literature supporting the parent comment, started by Hajnal, not your somewhat sophistic argument. In the Western part of Europe, people married late and there were a lot of spinsters.
Thanks. It seems interesting.
Pro tip: it isn't. With it's absolutely abysmal dependency management, I'd argue that it barley qualifies as a package manager.
"the cultural norms that make our communities excellent places to live"

In case anybody didn't know already, this is what dog whistle racism looks like
So they missed:

- texting / MMS / video chat

- maps, directions, recommendations

- store loyalty programs

- etc.
The disclaimer on the site says it's in pre-alpha. I assume that the people trying this out will be people who currently make things with Aurelia.
Yeah but that wasn't the immigrant's fault. Quite the opposite actually. Ruling white people are a major source of the history of violence.
The problem absolutely is Homebrew.
I don want to sound like a jerk, but Trevor Blackwell has always filled the ycombinatoe hardware 'slot' from my perspective.
What would be a good justification? Is there anything you can do with 101 buckets that you can't do with folders one bucket?
And Silver Oak is literally and figuratively vanilla. Not a great California red, and particularly not at its price.
"America ended in 2008"
Sorry your racist ass is too upset by a black president to notice how much better things have gotten over the past 8 years
Austin, eh? I wonder if he's friend or foe with the Kasita guy (ie. Professor Dumpster)...
Did you watch the video? This guy makes tools using just the resources from the woods and his own body. Interesting for anyone with a passion for engineering.
As someone who saw Luke & Heather's Boxouse talk at HOPE conf with some friends, and were inspired to go at it stealth, I've gotta say I'm so so glad they're focussing on the housing project. I just got my rental shipping container dropped off last week, and am working to quickly and non-destructively insulate it for Canadian winter :)
Systemd is probably the most controversial and intrusive project in linux ecosystem. It may end up being good or awful. For me, I avoid it as much as I could and hope to have nothing to do with it later.
F# lacks all the most advanced module capabilities of OCaml, is tied to the CLR and isn't free of the Null problem.
Sure but that isn't an intersectional perspective. Ancient societies also had more oppressive gender roles than today
There's a near future in which USB C will be as ubiquitous as A. It's the first standardized, reversible, durable, and versatile adapter -- and it's not Apple's invention. Apple is willing to annoy the margins to ensure that by the time that near future arrives, they've got a substantial installed base of tens of millions already established. They have the luxury of employing a strategy.
I live in Seattle. Please describe more of this thing your people call "sun".

Or you could dial back the snark and open your mind to the idea that not everyone lives where to do, even other Europeans.
It's optional and non obvious.

I think it's completely plausible that someone would go to Apple.com, order a new phone and laptop, and then be surprised when they arrived...
Someone with a chem/physics background, could you please explain why metallic hydrogen is only theorized to be a superconductor? Is such a property not predictable?
(1) You are wrong, at since the middle ages in Europe. See child comment on Western pattern of marriage. I would be interested in your sources besides Romeo and Juliet, where if I remember correctly, they are told they are too young.

(2) The referenced article isn't really about marriage, but about the transition from adolescence to adulthood. There is a difference between a person getting married/ starting to have children versus setting up a household in which a person has an "adult" role; in the recent, Euro-derived West they are one and the same, but not so universally. And in the West, late age for marriage, and lots of non-married is the norm, and that pattern is pretty unique in the world.

If you do a graduate degree in demography, you learn all this. There isn't really any debate about it anymore, though it is very cool and interesting to discuss because it challenges our received knowledge about "normal". Don't get me started on fertility rates for women over 40 and their historical trends....

Among poor people in the US it is fairly common for a girl to have her first baby when she is 17 / 18/ 19 but still live at home; she has hardly left adolescence even if the boyfriend/ husband is also around...
>The reason I called out the memory unsafety of systemd is to underscore how irresponsible it is for it to be parsing messages from untrusted sources as root in PID 1.

systemd-notify is "parsing", in your scenario by passing the message in the simple key-value format that systemd expects, which is the only "parsing" that PID1 really does, along the notification socket. For everything else, there's generators.

This wasn't a "parsing" bug in PID1, it was a logic bug.

And further, what would be a 'trusted source'? Something that would've done the same thing, passed a data structure that PID1 has to receive and understand?

Your ranting is nonsensical, considering that it's doing pretty much exactly what you wanted.
Get Paid for Surveys Online Free Pay 25 per Hours
Wanting better for my own countrymen doesn't make me a racist, it makes me a nationalist. At least slander me with the correct term.
I have had a decent experience using KDE. It is not as beautiful as GNOME or MacOS but it sure is productive.