skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to add to this, if you don't like it, don't click on it/comment on it. The front page algorithm put this item here because people upvoted it, not because it queried a random selection of the user base and asked if it was "worthy".
You can't compare the two because one was created by humans and one was not. It's ridiculous to compare these two. Here's a more accurate scenario:

You need to debug this software without a keyboard, mouse, monitor. The language is an assembly language written by aliens with no documentation that uses quantum states in protons to manage the machine. Oh by the way, it's encrypted and obfuscated into nothing but MOV instructions. And there's 100 billion MOV instructions.

That's the kind of complexity we are talking about here. So get off your highhorse and let the experts who just made a paralyzed monkey walk do their jobs.
I think carpal tunnel would be in your wrists . . . it could be from clenching/tightening your hands in your sleep. I expect that would be more from stress than coding.

I've had something similar off and on the past month. I code on a 13" air 4 or 5 hours per day, regular keyboard the rest of the work day. No previous problems, same routine.

I've woken up with pain in my fingers and hands a couple days per week the past month, I think it's clenching hands in my sleep.

Hope you're feeling better.
> Science starts with observation, not experimentation.

well, yes, but in a lot of neuroscience research, mainly the fundametal research, the initial observation stage led to the knowlegde that you first need controlled experimentation in order to perform any further valid/interesting observation at all
Docker in Production for 18 Months
I also think that this depends on how you define "racism".

Absolutely, rural Americans are "racist" in the sense of not using approved language about people. On the other hand, that is a somewhat different thing than actually hating or despising people because of their skin color (etc).

This article was mentioned in previous HN posts:

http://www.cracked.com/blog/6-reasons-trumps-rise-that-no-on...

And I think this passage explains this point:

If you'd asked me at the time, I'd have said the fear and hatred wasn't of people with brown skin, but of that specific tribe they have in Chicago -- you know, the guys with the weird slang, music and clothes, the dope fiends who murder everyone they see. It was all part of the bizarro nature of the cities, as perceived from afar -- a combination of hyper-aggressive savages and frivolous white elites. Their ways are strange. And it wasn't like pop culture was trying to talk me out of it...
Ted Serbinski of Techstars on What Is Next for Self-Driving and Startups
Here's one I wrote for facebook to block political posts:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hide-political-fac...

Only works on facebook, but better than nothing!

Cheers!
> Even poor families with multiple children can manage to travel on a limited budget, if they really want to.

You mean with all that paid vacation time they don't have, after using all 5-10 days of it (if there's any at all) to stay home with sick kids, or holding it in reserve to do same later in the year? Hell, that's a problem for most families period, poor or not. Vacation time is very scarce for most people and will continue to be until some significant minimum is required by law.
You're right. Cultural misunderstandings are a thing. That's why I like to have conversations. Context means a lot. "Fuck off" is often offensive, but not always, depending on tone and context where I live.

Of course someone can say something to hurt me. But only if I know they want to hurt me. It's that knowledge which hurts, which can be conveyed by words, or other means. If someone says something offensive, but maybe the context is ambiguous or something, I like to give people the benefit of the doubt and assume maybe it was misspoken.

I find life is nicer when you assume the best, not the worst.
I was responding to the parent comment which claimed Trump was unlikely to be in debt. I don't think I criticized the use of debt as an investment vehicle for real estate, per se - my goal was to lay out a few facts about Trump's past business practices and the reasons why people are interested in his tax returns and concerned about possible conflicts of interest. You're right that debt is an excellent vehicle for real estate investment. I have a mortgage - it would be pretty hypocritical of me to disagree.

The vehicle for the conflict of interest isn't what's interesting. I would still be concerned if a tech founder with a bunch of unknown private investors were to be elected to public office. More concerned if that founder refused to release any information about those investors, the amounts invested, or cap table. Even more concerned if that founder refused to put their stake in the company in a blind trust.

Many of our laws and the powers we grant our public officials rely on the assumption that someone who is in high public office got there for reasons other than to enrich themselves. In Trump's case, he may have other motives, but he's flaunted historical precedent in not releasing his tax returns or even attempting to remove the appearance of conflict of interest. Whatever you think of Clinton's relationship to the Clinton Foundation, we have the data because it was all publicly disclosed. We know nothing about Trump.
Panda Security Advised by ARN to Foot PC Repair Bill for Customer
In those cases I take a defensive approach.

There will be exceptions I don't know about, and that's fine.
I let go the desire to fully know the set of all exceptions that can be thrown. Instead, I weaken my assumptions and code as if everything could break, and that makes code quite robust. For example, I try to arrange the code so that it is transactional, which can be easy if the approach is functional. Otherwise, places that must be protected get a catch-all handler, etc.
I feel like people are getting mad at the FBI for not pulling the trolley car lever in the right way, which is a valid thing to be mad about, but I believe the FBI made the right choice.

First, let's not rely too heavily the analogies with drugs or prostitution. The differences between CP and drugs / prostitution are too large to ignore anyway.

CP consumers are often producers as well. That's a fact—you want CP, so you make some yourself and swap it with others to get more. This isn't universal but it's common enough that you should know about it. So the visitors to the CP web site are not all just consumers of CP but many of them are producers as well. This is relevant because you have to weigh the damage of distributing CP against the benefit of catching people who produce CP. People have stated that distribution revictimizes the children, but I would weigh that against the ability to catch people who were either producing their own or at least supporting other producers of CP.

So the FBI discovers this server, operates it for less than 30 days with a Tor exploit, and catches 200 people using the site. Yes, the FBI was complicit in the distribution of CP, but rephrased as a trolley car problem, this is basically like not pulling the lever, allowing the distribution to continue for a short time, and using that to catch 200 consumers—and how many of them are producers? You can pull the lever now and stop the distribution of CP, or you can let the trolley barrel down the tracks for a short time and save all these people somewhere else.

(People are saying that the exploit may have done damage to other police investigations from other countries—I don't see any evidence that the exploit damaged the computer, merely that it leaked information about the computer.)
Being a Military Vet Tech Founder
For what its worth, a friend of mine still makes a living from making Flash games. He even uses AS2!

Kongregate, Facebook, and Steam have quite a few users that play Flash games.
Docker will only let you cross-compile to OSes with the same kernel, which is relatively limited. A full set of say vagrant files would be slower, but a lot more polyvalent (but even then it would not let you, say, compile a windows binary from linux).
It's a blue collar job in the UK, coupled with the out-dated concept that individual contributors cannot earn as much as managers.
I think there are some pretty strong signs that we don't understand deviant sexuality well, especially with regards to taboo attractions such as hebephilia and pedophilia.

More research I think would go a long way.
Haha, we are already there. Here's the instructions from 2014 via a 15 year old: http://www.instructables.com/id/Control-a-Cockroach-With-Ard...
Property is one of those things where people are irrational about purchasing, which is good if you want to make money. Some people don't even care about the price -- they want to buy in 201X, and buy a property they shall.

If you believe property to be (significantly) overvalued, then you should rent instead of buy. If you're at the end of a "boom", then it's not unreasonable to wait it out and see how prices progress. Low interest rates also tend to push residential prices higher, because people can pay off more principal monthly vs less if rates are higher. When buying property it's almost always better to buy when rates are high and refinance later than to buy when rates are low.

Buying high and selling low is also definitely a thing. That doesn't necessarily mean you can't find a good deal somewhere (you can), but it'll be much harder.

Tldr: Unlike what most people believe, property is not a "sure thing" investment.
> We judge him for how and why he pitches in

You have no idea how or why he's pitching in. You have very limited information on that front and judging him based on that is silly.

It seems far more likely everything that was said and done was simply to get his foot in the door. You have no idea what his intentions are.
I wrote even more thinking about this up in blog form:

https://convox.com/blog/docker-in-production/
It's a label you can jump to. I guess FARTF stands for the function name: FcAppendRgchToFn. Then the number is used to differentiate each label.
I gave up reading it after my sixth sheep got sick.
This is my "favorite" way to think about this. If your soul is gone the sentence is here.
> I think the deeper problem boils down to the fact that many people do not want to be under-represented, but have no problem with being over-represented -- both in policy decisions and media coverage -- without acknowledging that they felt under-represented because they felt others were over-represented.

+1
Operation Pacifier is a completely different case. The operation discussed in the article occurred two years earlier.
This interpretation is stunning to me. The Trump base is not savvy Republican mucky-mucks -- it's _exactly_ the people who would be directly and immediately impacted (for the worse) by these technologies. It's a very clear path from "Tesla, Google, and Uber created automated trucking technology that eliminated 2.3 million jobs" to "Donald Trump did nothing to stop the destruction of 2.3 million jobs."

One might make subtler arguments about how this (and much) technology indirectly benefits all of civilization in myriad ways, even in the face of causal fallout like that mentioned above, but we have not one scrap of evidence that subtle arguments will either be employed or considered.
It's incremental, but, really, pretty much every development in fusion energy is going to be incremental, just given the scale and complexity of the facilities.
I'll agree with you that the feminist movement adopts tactics that are counterproductive sometimes (not everyone does everything correctly) but I disagree with you in that there is a point helping out a certain group.

Consider a resource A. All humans should have equal access to this resource, but because of various social, cultural, economic and historical factors, minority groups B and C have less access to A than the rest of humankind. I don't think there is anything wrong with targeting those specific groups to help them engineer better access to resource A.
As a data point: Google still uses python 2 and they used to employ Guido van Rossum.
Yep, literally every race on the ballot here ended exactly as it was expected to, usually with double digit margins. I voted, but I can see why this wasn't motivating for some people.
He is certainly shrewd. Regardless of some of his views I disagree with, I guess I do now hope that he becomes an advisor to Trump because at least some of his friends are people I respect. And there's a good chance someone else that Trump/the GOP might choose instead would be even worse than Thiel.

Also, having an openly gay advisor gives some hope that Trump might stand up to the anti-LGBT majority of the Republican party, perhaps even nominate a supreme court justice that doesn't want to overturn marriage equality.

Thiel having called climate change pseudoscience as recently as 2 years ago on the other hand, and having actually acted on the authoritarian impulses he shares with Trump to shut down media organizations out of revenge, is not encouraging.
Well, if you said instead, you killed several of your prior bosses and the widowed partners of some these were making public appearances in TV and you settled claims with some of them for undisclosed sums of money, yes, then I would maybe call the authorities or consider not voting you in the highest office.
MySQL/MariaDB also has really good built-in help. If you can't remember how to re-order columns or add a constraint, it's just a `help alter table` away. `psql` also has decent built-in help, but sqlplus is practically unusable without the manual on your desk.
The wheat you grow for your family affects the market which is in another state - your family no longer buys wheat, reducing demand.
Just a quick heads up: On chrome v54.0.284.0.68 on my Android nexus 7 tablet the new tutorial page is half cut. I only see "asics" instead of what I assume is supposed to be Basics, all the text below is also cut:

Overview

asics

through of the basics of the Kubernetes cluster
module contains some background information

...

There's no way to zoom out, and there's 2 hamburger menu : one white on black on the left and one blue on white on the right, both are broken
The 2 other links work well
Do you have a source for that 98% number? I've been hearing it thrown around since before the human genome project was finished and long before anyone really started a chimp genome map, but I've never seen a source.
Whonix.
Hmm, my concern is more that the US government actively peddled CP, rather than some non-American CP users getting owned.
The phrasing is a bit harsh, but the example is a nice one. It's easy to forget how complex living creatures are.
If you ever have to apply that knowledge, you'd better hope the autopsy can prove she died of a heart attack.
Visualizing product dependency graphs with D3
Author here. This is collected from notes/comments I've had on some of the other "Docker In Production" articles on HN over the past week.

I love the discussion we having going on here. It's how we figure all this out together.
was thinking this also. The language seems very well suited to GUI applications based on its internals and I would love to see what comes of it in this regard. moar bindings pls
Well well well:

http://starecat.com/content/wp-content/uploads/well-well-wel...
The problem is that there are no organizations that can give out unbiased facts. This includes the FBI, DOJ, etc. If you have grown up in a household that were in opposition to either of these organizations (and that could be either democract or republican, I can't imagine a poor black person in the Ghetto likes the FBI more than a Montana rancher), why should you trust their statistics? Heck even if you do trust them, don't forget the old saying: lies, damned lies and statistics.
My post did not ask the question. I don't care one whit about your feelings for my mother, because you don't know her at all. You don't even know if she's alive or if I even know her. You are simply virtue signaling.

For that matter, although I don't particularly care, your uncharitable and incorrect summation of my view is also just virtue signaling. We get it! You have tremendous morals, the best morals.
May be I was not clear in my language. I was talking mainly about main stream media not believing and laughing at people who even suggested that. And now the media wants to blame various reasons/people for Hillary's loss.

I too believe that people need to understand the diverse ideas leading to voters voting for their candidates. And I also hate the present media trying to shame 60 million people as racist and sexist etc for voting for Trump and not even trying to understand that people can have different priorities and reasons.
The site doesn't quite live up to the title — you're not actually going to completely learn a language using it — but it's very neat nonetheless. I find that it works well to get a quick feeling for a language that I'm considering to pick up, or as a refresher on the syntax of a language I haven't used in a bit.
Ugh, sorry about that. New accounts are rate limited to try to cut down on spammers and trolls. It's really bad that this also cuts down on participation by the creator of a project showing up to comment on it, which is one of the best things that can happen here.

We've marked your account legit so it won't happen again. Welcome to HN!
The other thing has been done as well though: Obama shook a robotic arm's hand, the arm was being controlled by a paralyzed man; he learned the proper 'thoughts' for generating movement himself and the researchers didn't have recordings of the man moving prior to his accident leading to paralysis
It feels like a pretty typical sting-style operation to me. Undercover ops usually require some degree of temporary cooperation with the illegal activity in order to shut it down permanently.
It would be really difficult to spoof the IP address and create valid TCP connections. Plus, your method would only work if you knew in advance that certain sites were currently being used in a sting operation. If you could figure that out, that kind of defeats the purpose of a sting operation.
Forget the Firefox Tor browser, use Whonix

Two Virtual Machines, the one you actually use for browsing and stuff only connects through the gateway virtual machine.

If an exploit breaks out the firefox skin, it is just in the host VM, if it somehow breaks out of the host VM it is in the gateway VM.

We could keep going down possibilities, but we are far removed from attack vectors that actually exist.
I speak for myself, not people in general.

(Sorry, I don't mean to sound this terse).
Let's take that long hard look. What aspects of a woman I never met should be more important to me than things that are in my life, and for bonus virtue signaling, why?
Elections Have Consequences So Said Barack
and his team reaching out to Dimon on day one makes a complete mockery of 'anti-establishment expectations from his supporters

You don't suppose that might be a lie designed to sabotage him starting out the gates, or that Dimon's name somehow got on a list but is going to be removed in the normal process?

You don't suppose there are factions fighting, through leaks in this case, was is often the single most important battle in a US presidential election, for "people are policy"? Much of the awfulness of George W Bush's administration is from the people chosen for these positions, and that can be in part traced back to his lack of courage when Team Gore stopped/truncated his transition process by yelling about the election not being decided yet. (More is from Bush's weird loyalty patterns, e.g. he should have told Norman Mineta, "I'm sorry, but I need a war time Secretary of Transportation, and you were not selected with that criteria in mind" and replaced him immediately after 9/11.)

We will, of course see in due course, but it's a little early to be so dispositive. Perhaps we can wait until we hear his nominations officially??
The Fallacy of Recruiting Star Talent
Philosophical and metaphysical question, what do we do about all of the suffering that has occurred in the past?

There is no accumulator for suffering, each state exists independent of the next.

If it already happened once, how is it any different if it happens again?
You can cross-compile to completely different environments. It just can be tricky to set up, so prepared docker images with e.g. the toolchain to build a Windows executable on Linux are great to have, and what is provided here.
> I have this hope the federal government will increase the power of states to have much more autonomy in their own laws so the ones pulling their own weight can do so unencumered.

A lot of really nice things that already exist (at least somewhere) or may soon exist, like single-payer healthcare or universal basic income, don't work very well if you can't control borders and imports, which states can't do. Without actual sovereignty they'll still be subject to many of the same problems that make it effectively impossible for voluntary associations to address all sorts of important issues.
Yes but you see - he was voted in. He won.
They were a lot closer, weren't they? 8 points off seems rather large.
Someone modern, but the more I look at the photo the more it slips through my fingers.
> least half a dozen possible ways Fusion could be achieved commercially

What? There's like two Magnetic Confinement schemes (Tokamak and Stellarator), and one Inertial Confinement scheme.

At least, I was just at a Plasma Physics conference and that's all I saw there...
Oh? What definition are you using? The one I just checked in the dictionary agrees with me.
>The delicate and sensible art of typography is not teached [sic] to designers anymore (or not well)

I spent an entire semester hand-drawing and painting typefaces at my school; alongside my courses in Photoshop and Illustrator.
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Not to mention that they would attack visitors regardless of the existence of any search warrant.
The problem is that once you get past a few hundred lumens, "on/off" doesn't really work well. I have a small Nitecore flashlight with a since cell in it and it puts out 850 lumens on maximum. That's too much to read a book at night with, yet it's great for finding a lost dog in the woods.
"According to the consensus, I should have gone with Backbone.js in 2011 (then Knockout, Ember, Meteor, Angular…)"

The best investment that I ever did was really learning JavaScript and all it shortcomings. The problem with a longer younger colleague's at work is that they seem to learn frameworks instead. They can make cool stuff but from the moment they are in situations where for example "this"
does weird stuff, they don't know why or how.

There is nothing wrong with using frameworks - I use a lot of React these days, before a lot of Backbone - but if you know enough JavaScript changing between them should not be a big deal.
I hate to say it but this article sounds like it was written by your typical one trick pony, technology averse client services agency.

They are the last to adopt new things as they tend to be the lowest on the talent chain as meeting estimates, often via client coercion or moving goalposts, is much more important than successful solutions over the mid-ling term.

For anyone reading this that is part of that group, leave stuff like containers to outside organizations with stronger engineering talent and focus on what ultimate makes you money which is client networking and sales.
Introducing awfulness.js
And if they can't be convinced? At a certain point accommodation becomes pointless. How do you convince a racist not to be racist?
This article is about Freedom Hosting, that link is talking about Operation Pacifier. Those are two completely different operations that took places years apart, by different agents.