skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check out Hyper. https://www.hyper.sh/

"With HyperContainer, we make the performance/overhead of virtualized container similar to linux container --- 130ms launch time, and sharing the read-only part of memory (kernel and init)." -gnawux

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12873089
I'm not sure why you're clinging to this? The motivations behind the September 11 attacks have been widely discussed, see here for a summary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motives_for_the_September_11_a.... You'll see bankruptcy or causing economic damage is not mentioned anywhere. Bankruptcy came into the picture after 9/11, when then US was prepping invasion of Iraq.

If you really believe "Bin Laden destroyed the 9/11 towers to bankrupt America", do find some pre-9/11 evidence of this and update the Wiki page so others can know.
> So how the hell did this guy think that "RAM cache" is commonly understood to include a cache stored on a hard disk?

Maybe because he really did? To paraphrase you: How the hell did we arrive in 2016 where almost everyone believes "map/reduce" implies parallelism or where the inventor of the term "object orientation" permanently has to set the record straight about what he really meant and how far our understanding today diverges from that?
And India needs ICBM for that ? If India wants to wipe out Pakistan off the map it is perhaps the easiest things to do than developing some nuke technology.
>The trouble is that ethnicity also works as a semi-good proxy for socio-economic background, so it seems like people think that by fixing the "I don't see anyone like me here" problem, they can also do a good enough job of fixing problems due socio-economic background, even though that leaves out a significant chunk of people.

Exactly this. A focus on race/ethnicity is only looking at part of the picture. The question remains, though: is it better than looking at none of the picture?
I regularly go over the WaPo limit (it's something like 3 articles a month)...I've found it easier to direct Chrome to block cookies from the domain. This has the effect of breaking the loading of the WaPo comments section -- I think they do a sloppy check of localStorage to see if what comments have posted since you last visited -- which is actually an even nicer benefit :)
The article says they're restricting the APM for the agent to try to reduce the impact of this.
What bothers me about this far as I understand the drug doing the 'work' has bad side effects when given to men. Not as in some percentage of men, but 100% of the men will have unacceptable side effects.

So they're also adding other drugs to try and compensate for those. And of course that doesn't work very well.
You have to appropriately weight the reviews. Some types of reviews tend to be heavy on negative, some positive. Glassdoor is the type of site you have to focus more on the negative reviews than the positive.
Depends on how you limit as well, what if it does 100 actions at once for example.
Honestly the only subtle episodes I can think of pre-season 3 are White Bear and White Christmas.

I'd love a discussion on why you (or others) think otherwise.
Yes, and the number of death row inmate exonerated by DNA evidence (frequently after having fought a long battle to be able to use it) should convince anyone that the death penalty is putting innocent people to death.

http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/innocence-list-those-freed-d...
Overlayfs like aufs is a layered filesystem but overlayfs got merged into the kernel. Aufs inpsite of a lot of effort was not merged. Before merge the module was overlayfs, after merge it was renamed to overlay.

I think its the responsibility of Docker users to understand the technologies they are using.

Docker has got into the bad habit of wrapping open source Linux technologies and promoting them in a way that makes it feel like Docker invented it. They did it to LXC and they are doing it to aufs and overlayfs. The HN community is far too vested in Docker to offer any real scrutiny and is very much a part of this hijack.

What is a Docker overlayfs driver? How is simply mounting a ready made overlayfs filesytem already present in the kernel or aufs a driver? These terms not only mislead but prevent recognition of the work of the authors of overlayfs and aufs.

They also require scrutiny as layered filesystems have tons of issues and the only way these can be resolved is engaging with the developers who most dockers users don't even know about. Docker can't solve these issues only work around them.
Chaperone is when you get close to your room's edge. There's a bug that can make your background environment, which can be anything - mine was a spaceship, appear instantly. Its no biggie.
Not true. If you plug an iPhone into a recent Mac that is powered on, the Mac will often deliver more current than the iPhone wall charger will output. As a test, with my phone plugged into the computer, the Mac is delivering 2.1A over USB to the phone.

Source: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204377
Self-criticism is one of the most common obstacles to great performance
Slack has some limited network effects with guest access, but they should really make inter-company collaboration easier.

The lock-in due to loss of history is a bigger reason to stick with slack though once you have it.
Pure Ancient Greek lesson
A big part of Starcraft is that certain units counter other units. Tanks counter zerglings, because they do splash damage to a bunch of them at once.

Here's what you can do with infinite APM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IKVFZ28ybQs

It's just broken. It's not even the same game.
That seen reminded me of inglorious bastards beginning scene. It even has the same end where the girl runs away from the house while someone is trying to shoot at her.
>an AI that TEACHES the user to improve their play

Wouldn't you be able to do mutual training that way? By mutating the AI's "strategy" only after losses, the player would continuously need to figure out a weakness in the AI's game-plan. And the AI tries to evolve its strategy every time it loses.
its boring right until before the end. Worth it to stick around if you haven't read the plot
All rechargeable batteries reach end of life and need replacement, usually before other components have gone out.

Swapping day-to-day isn't the use case, avoiding a day in the shop when it's time to replace the degraded battery is.
After reading your post I think that you miss understood the purpose of Docker.

Even if people try to sell it has flexible silver bullet, made up for everything; like any other tools around, they need to apply some sort of CAP theorem.
Because underwoods we're just talking in how moving bits.

For instance I use containers like AWS lambda's functions. And I use tar streams to pass the contents inside them (So no virtualised mounted filesystem needed).

With that I mean you can find different way to use them, in short: Law of the instrument.

If you're wise (and according with you article you got ton of experience), you can find good purpose for it.

Docker is just 'meant' to make your life 'easier', like any other tool, not always they satisfy the expectations.

In other hands you gain experience with it, I'm sure you would use them back for a better purpose, where they can perform better for you, there is nothing to worry about this is just experience.

Thanks for sharing.
So what you're saying then is that YANG could be a data modeling language for Lisp ;-)
Which has nothing to do with cache sizes.
If two "experts" can look at the same evidence and come to entirely different conclusions, how is this science?

You just described the principle with 100% accuracy of exactly the opposite of what science is.

Or, if that can happen, (two scientists doing the same thing but not getting the same result (singular)); then it is 100% undebatably NOT science. It's philosophy / idiocy / whatever.

Also if you've never been payed to do, real, science; you aren't a scientist.
I haven't played SC in a few years, but I think I can give a basic answer.

There's would not be one optimal strategy, but many optimal strategies depending on the matchup between units. By taking advantages in differences in movement speed, attack range, attack projectile speed, and attack cooldown, a weaker group of units can potentially beat a stronger group.

This is an older video that demonstrates some examples of winning with good micro: https://youtu.be/CdSKD3LRHV8?t=11. An AI knowledgeable of and capable of executing such tactics would be pretty strong.
InteractiveTel | ONSITE Houston, TX

InteractiveTel is a cutting edge business intelligence company seeking to expand its development team in our Houston based location. Candidates should be very fluent in C#, core design patterns, and best practices that have been honed over multiple development engagements. We offer a great healthcare package, vacation, corporate hunting lease, and a very rich company culture.

We're looking for someone with the following set of skills:

Responsibilities:

• Build software components to enrich our product and framework

• Troubleshoot and improve existing infrastructure

• Monitor performance and execution of critical operations of our services

Skills:

• Knowledge in object-oriented development principles, client-server architecture, multi-tier application design and relational database principles required

• Notions of XML-based, REST/SOAP web services, component-based and multi-threaded applications

• Notions of synchronization and communications between process

• Working knowledge of version control systems

• Experience in an Agile team environment

• Proficient in C#, with a good knowledge of its ecosystems.

• Very good knowledge of the .NET Framework and the core libraries

• Working experience with Azure Services

Languages:

• C#

• SQL

• C/C++

• Python

Tools:

• Microsoft Visual Studio

• Azure Cloud Computing

Plus:

• Collect data via FTP, HTTP, and APIs. Extract, transform, and load into data warehouse. Maintain existing code in C#.

• Automate computing tasks, such as simulation jobs that run on multiple machines over many hours. Maintain existing Powershell scripts.
The article uses the 1950s a reference point for the age at which people leave the home and parents, but the 1950s are actually an anomaly, weirdly young for marriage and household formation, at least for Western Europe culture.
US money that funded Osama, current money that ends up funding Pak Army/ISI seems to be a lot greater factors in destabilization of Pakistan than anything India has ever done.

For example I never understood USA providing F16s to Pakistan. It is nothing but USA's attempts to escalate the tensions.
How to Use the Burndown Framework to Build Better Products
I'm not a connoisseur at all but I like the Barefoot Pinot Grigio. I've tasted better whites but most cheap whites I've tried were worse.
Turkey (presumably) cut all diplomatic ties with Syria in September 2011.

Pekin (former head of the Turkish Military Intelligence) and other high level officials had a backchannel to Assad for the administration, and were associated with parties and policies that had been trying to normalize relations between the countries.

This was discovered the week of the military coup attempt.
Watch San Junipero (episode 4) then. I don't think that one is a lecture. It's also not a pessimistic episode, somewhat surprising for Black Mirror.
The public story of the primary races is that they select for the most desirable candidate of those running. If the electorate decides that the "best" of those candidates is not suitable, isn't it reasonable to assume that none of the rest could beat the "none of these" option, either? Do you really want to force vote after vote of people saying "no" before trying an entirely new crop of candidates?

You're not throwing the baby out with the bathwater. You're throwing out the unidentifiable goo, the dirt clod, the rotting fish, and the floating turd. The "none of these" result is a clear indicator that there is no baby worth saving in the entire tub full of bathwater.
In a perfect unbiased world, sure. Reality is quite a bit different sadly.
Totally feel what you are saying Phil, and specially since we wanted to use the website ourselves we knew we had to find a better way. The problem with infinite scroll is the user RAM, which quickly fills when we add more and more themes, and becomes really sluggish. Next, we tried Google Photos style of loading but then the JS load became very high and all kind of browser quirks. So in the spirit of lean method we decided to skip perfection and make it great enough. I will increase the number of themes per page to 20 not to stress the RAM, and maybe later to 30. Please keep your comments coming since it will help us understand the way you use the website and improve it.
Trump? Or his campaign? Some people in his campaign have a tendency of denying everything he says. If it's Trump, it would be a first. He tends to waffle around it and give non-answers, because he doesn't want to drop his allies, but doesn't want to be seen supporting either.
Eventually some spacefaring civilization will visit this system, note that the second and third planet are very similar and almost skip further exploration... But when they do, they'll be shocked to find out that one of the planets is a naturally developed hothouse hell while the other was turned that way by hapless inhabitants.
Sometimes I'm happy about being a Mexican American. Number one: I grew up eating Mexican food. Two: when the social justice set starts making noise my way I can point out that my dad grew up chopping cotton and the only reason I didn't is because he happened to get drafted and went to college on the GI bill. Then I'm part of the party, they leave me alone and I can go back to being a right wing redneck Mexican geek-farmer.
Perhaps we can have the AI move the mouse/keyboard at "human" limits?
This might interest you if you think that elimination voting solves the spoiler effect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtKAScORevQ
In that entire article, that is the one thing you took away and felt the need to comment about here?

He never said this was the best time for every single human being in the entire world, nor did he say that now will definitely be better than the future. I think this was obvious for anyone reading it.

It's unfortunate that you chose to focus on such a small part of the overall theme he was trying to make.

And the theme was not just about physical need, but all human need. And if the point he was trying to make was that some humans do not get the basic necessities, the article would have been about that. But the fact that we see many people that DO have their basic human needs met and still feel they have no purpose, speaks to a much larger issue than curing poverty.
Is it just me or this article mostly shows serious incompetence from the author/company?
It's pretty good way to browse actually. My pet-peeve with sites like wrapbootstrap, etc is that you have to open each theme, click the live preview button and then click the "remove frame" icon to get the feel. Then unless you opened it in a new window, you forget where you started. Your site solves that problem. Good work!

P.S. To make browsing even faster, maybe you can add up down arrows in the lightbox too, so that I can move on to the next theme and find it even faster. Just my 2c.
The Vinturi aerators are pretty good.
I've just finished watching the "Men Against Fire" episode, due to feedback, to me; it's still the weakest of the bunch, but probably because it seems the most implausible, every episode of Black Mirror previously has made me question my own black mirror, and whether it's a good or bad decision to own one. This episode specifically is too detached from my own day to day choices to have had the impact it's meant to have, and I know about and have read in detail about eugenics (which is what I think this episode is alluding to) – but to me, it's the most unrealistic, and that's why I've made my decision.

It reminded me of Die Jugend Marschiert though: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLHFN6ynLgg
> go figure I get downvoted for pointing it out.

I really hate this "I'm only stating the truth that people don't want to see! Wake up sheeple!" attitude that some people seem to cop.
>You could solve this by coming up with some sort of context-switch effort function but it starts to feel forced.

Doesn't seem too forced to me IMO. Humans have to expend more effort to context switch, so if the goal is to put humans and computers on a level playing field that's something you have to take into account.
Personally, I would rather choose a random sample of all politicians within the country to put into power. Over time, this should tend towards a compromise for everyone.

Failing that, each party having a number of seats proportional to the number of votes they received is not that bad of a system.
Note: not that it is less convenient. Not saying that. Just going against the terminology.

If anything, this model can provide a more straightforward costing model. e.g: x transactions = x lambda calls = x cost

Also saves you the work of setting up an autoscaling infrastructure.
Exactly. Most of the people I hear that try to make the case that it was better, even a few decades ago, are usually white and/or male.
The fact that minorities survived and thrived on the same scale as Russians and got sent and taken land from on the same scale as Russians and got sent to Siberia on the same scale as Russians is a proof that there was no policy to destroy particular minority on a state level. It was a policy to destroy enemies of the state.

It is a matter of historical record beyond dispute that certain ethnic groups (e.g. Ukrainians, Poles, Germans, Balts, Tatars, Cossacks, Chechen and Ingush, in particular) were murdered, deported and suffered otherwise disproportionately during Stalin's reign.

You can argue whether this was motivated out of some pure "hatred" or not -- but if so, you'd be splitting hairs.
It isn't?

"The technology, called ultrasonic cross-device tracking, embeds high-frequency tones that are inaudible to humans in advertisements, web pages, and even physical locations like retail stores."

"any device microphone—like those accessed by an app on a smartphone or tablet—can detect the signal"

How is this any different from a bluetooth beacon being detected by a mobile app? You are just broadcasting the identifier in a different manner.
You are right that it exists. But collections are about 5x less than oecd countries. http://icepp.gsu.edu/files/2015/03/ispwp1321.pdf
Fully agreed! "The Entire History of You" is when I realized Black Mirror was great. Such an interesting episode -- more about human behavior than about tech, really.

For some reason I also liked the episode's title itself; to me it sounds like a name Neil Gaiman would come up with.
Simultaneous “nirvana” JavaScript Debugging for Chrome and Node.js in VS Code
How does the AI "know" which Zergling is going to be fired upon? Are the tank shots not instant-hit? Or is this just a demonstration of what actual optimal control would look like.
An Introduction to Deep Learning
Y Combinator's Hardware Guy Leaves After 14 Months
I'm assuming his wife was on hormonal birth control while they were starting their family and once they were done he had a vasectomy.

Someone sane pointed out that the problem isn't the men in the study being wimps. Or that frankly there isn't any good drug target for male hormonal birth control. But that vasectomy rates are much lower than they should be. Because if you want something cheap, extremely safe and reliable, and you don't mind it being permanent, vasectomies are what you want.
Maybe I'm late to the party, but this looks almost exactly like what VMware did last year, with their vSphere Integrated Containers.
Ok, I understand things better now. Thanks a lot for taking the time to go through this :)

There have been long discussions about hiding output or code from Jupyter notebooks throughout the years but (unfortunately) they haven't derived on a final decision from the Jupyter team.

In any case, your feedback is a very strong motivation to start working on this in Spyder. Thanks a lot for it!

We have several things planned already for the next six months, but we'll try to have an initial implementation of a knitr equivalent before the summer of next year :)
Change through collaboration and use is exactly what you argued against: a new term is coined, used first by "experts"/influential people, then goes into widespread use and is codified in dictionaries. Right now we can watch a group of people establishing "serverless" as a word for some kind of PaaS in technical language, as stupid and confusing we might think it is (I personally hate trend and would prefer the word be used for P2P or client-side applications, but I think that ship is sailed). Documentation of expert language will soon pick it up, if it hasn't already.

For purposes other than spelling and some grammar rules, dictionaries are nice suggestions, but even in school (where the Rechtschreibreform actually has legal "power", even if it doesn't anywhere else) a word not being in the Duden didn't mean it didn't exist (and conversely, just because it is in there doesn't mean it's good to use). Professional usage has its own conventions (newspaper styleguides, common terms and ways of writing in scientific disciplines, "PR speak"), even if they make for "worse" language, common usage varies even more. And nothing actually enforces language in all those areas, which make up most of our language use. On the contrary, it's used as input for new iterations of guidelines and dictionaries.

Spelling and grammar has been "designed by committee" and relatively successfully legally enforced, the words used are not. They are influenced by motivated groups, but that's part of the linguistic discription model just as well.
I'm in a similar position, I considered changing to an iPhone but in the end it's just half-measure.

There's Ubuntu Phone, KDE Plasma, Copperhead and others but they don't feel like a good solution. The problem is always the same: no apps. It doesn't matter if I can install 99/100 apps I need but the one I can't is a messenger one of my clients requires me to use. Or if I can't really rely on a compatibility layer like MicroG, since Android is not that open anymore.
> you cannot plug an iPhone to their own computer, not even to charge it

Am I just confused? A USB-C to lightning cable connects an iPhone to a new mac without a dongle, no? It's just a different cable than before.
There's almost certainly a bunch of timing-based micro with animations/game ticks/etc that a machine would find. For example, if a machine does a sequence of actions with sub-millisecond precision they can pop a unit into range, fire, and then pop back out again without being fired upon over and over.

A lot of units would be rendered useless because it's balanced for humans. That means the units they counter would be a lot stronger. I'm afraid it would probably just be a race to get the fastest rush.
I have a 6s+. With light usage my phone will often last a full 3 days between charges.
> You may argue that social class or cultural upbringing have more of an impact, but those variables have an undeniable connection to race/ethnicity as well.

The position that is gaining in popularity on the left is no, you can't argue that social class or culture have any impact on a whole number of classic civilizational ills the world has been dealing with for thousands of years.

They argue that social disparity and many other things can be explained by race exclusively. Race is an intractable division and so as a member of an oppressive race you simply can not have a seat at the table of the 'oppressed'.

It gives the groups that espouse it an immense sense of unquestionable power. Its a regressive and fairly totalitarian ideology.
Farsight Security
Thanks for showing that was the case, and Im glad that source was helpful. Chapter that begins at Page 27 is especially interesting since it directly address potential reasons, and the aspect of being in minority vs majority.