skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please stop posting uncivil and unsubstantive comments to Hacker News. We ban accounts that comment like you've done in this thread.

HN has never been just for tech material, and there's a reason the site guidelines make that clear in the first paragraph. The story is entirely on topic. Please familiarize yourself with how HN actually works before making claims in its name.
I also think the shouting of "liar, misogynist, ..." -- that type of reaction by people, to call others names -- is a component of what led people to vote for Trump.
Swan: A Mesos framework for app deployments, written in Go
Quite a few people have said so:

http://nymag.com/thecut/2016/10/all-the-women-accusing-trump...

First, let's settle on definitions: In this context, let's agree to define "assault" as including willfully touching someone's breasts or groin region without consent, and also to include kissing them on the lips without their consent. Please note I did not say "rape." I said assault:

https://www.justice.gov/ovw/sexual-assault

"Sexual assault is any type of sexual contact or behavior that occurs without the explicit consent of the recipient. Falling under the definition of sexual assault are sexual activities as forced sexual intercourse, forcible sodomy, child molestation, incest, fondling, and attempted rape."

With that definition, then yes, I do believe that Trump has done so, and I believe the evidence supports that conclusion.

One thing that I found illuminating as a result of the discussion around this was the number of my female friends and colleagues who talked about their own experiences being assaulted in these and similar ways. It's a very, very real problem.
What if it were controlling a kingpin for a month in order to identify multiple lower levels of distributors and dealers? I believe that consumers of child pornography are considered likely participants in the further trade of material and creators of more content than the typical drug user is.
I think the suffering of the animal is the primary issue.
France Creates Big Brother Data File Raising Privacy Concerns
I mean, I think some real drugs get sold, but usually its selling stuff from the evidence locker and busting buyers before they can use it. There's no real equivalent to "after the sale, before the harm is done" in a case like this.
I certainly agree with you, and thanks for putting to words many of my thoughts.

However I also believe that there is some truth to most explanations for this election in the HN threads and various op-eds. There's too many factors to reduce it to just one party/group to blame.
I've got a couple of these from Harbor Freight as well. During our last home repair project, we wound up needing just a little extra daylight, which of course we could not have, but my wife had printed off two of those coupons before we went in for supplies; she used one and I used one. The flashlights we got are designed to be able to be hung up on something to provide a bit of spot lighting without needing to be held, and they put out a surprising amount of light. They did the trick and we were able to wrap up our repair after sundown.

10/10, hard to beat a useful, quality flashlight for free.
i write ember code and for me it still lives a lot, though MVVM
I had a Windows Forms UI running on my Mac 6ish months ago (when I was kicking the tires on .Net core).
Why do you say it depends on docker-machine?
Just because they are using Tor (either by searching how to hide their tracks, or just because the community for this kind of content in general will gravitate to something like Tor), doesn't really mean they would be in the top 1% - they followed instructions that someone in the top 1% created.

Whether that means they have a lower IQ than the average member of society though, that is a whole other thing.
It's a bug. They were issuing VACUUM to the SQLite database way too often. Which, apparently, reacreates the database from scratch, since SQLite is by design rather simplistic.
You'll note that I did not dispute whether Japan was intolerant of other religions. How many PMs of Japan have been anything other than ethnic Japanese?
Useful tool for that:
https://theintercept.com/2015/05/27/first-look-publishes-cod...
A Culture of Open Feedback at JustGiving
> Clinton received the most votes, that is, the votes of most voters. The number of votes she received didn't represent a majority of the votes cast, but she still received the vote of most voters.

No, that's precisely not the case. She received the most votes, but not most of the votes. She did not receive the votes of most voters: 52% of voters did not vote for her. If we had instant run-off voting, we might know who would have come in first in a head-to-head matchup, but we don't.

Some folks like to blame third parties for their candidates' loss (Bush in '92, Gore in 2000, Clinton in 2016), but I don't think that's fair: we have multiple parties, and the parties are free to nominate the candidate most capable of winning the votes across America. People who voted for a third-party candidate didn't vote for either first-party candidate.
I'm atheist and I don't get offended. I also don't get offended when people greet me with minority-religion greetings either.

When I'm abroad and people greet me with their local greetings with which I have no cultural grounding, understanding or commonality, I also don't feel offended, rather, I find them interesting.

These kinds of nonsensical diversion into trying to become bland entities stripped of their own identity might contribute to the attraction of people like Trump.

PS. I've worked at Chinese [with lots of Chinese ex-pats] companies where people say Merry Christmas way more often than in American companies where you might get a Merry Christmas one-to-one but not in a group setting, as if they are ashamed to say it. Rather odd.
Look, it's not rocket science:

Tolerant of | Tolerance | Yes
Intolerant of | Tolerance | No
Tolerant of | Intolerance | No
Intolerant of | Intolerance | Yes

It's a little nicer as a 2x2 table, but whatever.
Harmony of my Dreams (2011)
> Oh fuck right off, will you [...] just shut the hell up

We ban accounts that comment like this, so please don't do it again.

The other user was wrong both to be snarky and to say the story didn't belong here, but what you did is considerably worse. If you're going to reply to a provocative comment here, you need to increase the civility level, not crater it.
For the uninitiated.

https://canarywatch.org
nitpick: its Qt, not QT.

QT is Apple QuickTime which some consider as the worst Windows software ever created.
I use `apt` in Debian, not sure if that's what they recommend, but the interface is better.

`apt search`/`apt-cache search`

`apt install` /`apt-get install`

Though, I prefer pacman/pacaur interface, even if it is less intuitive at first, but I won't use Arch on servers.
Everyone gets tired of their profession sooner or later. Lawyers, programmers, doctors, welders, customer service people, etc.

It's natural, particularly in programming where you can have a lot of fun messing with you own projects or be locked into a very boring sprint.
This. You can probably counter the worst of it this way.
Details of the CEO's actions are available here: http://time.com/4567760/grubhub-ceo-trump-email/

ETA: The email is provided here: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/11/10/boss-tells-pro-trump-em...
I don't know, but "you can't bust people if you don't do X" is not a good argument for X being OK. Not all criminals must be caught, and we generally value the integrity of law enforcement over catching every single bad guy.
Why? Everything here is public information, there's even an API to pull it all down. What purpose would a warrant serve and why would you care?
Ideologies more often exist to build teams/coalitions than to solve real problems.
"best" is pretty subjective based on criteria - just ask someone what the "best" car is...

That being said, please tell us which recent administration did not engage in the practice?
My mother knows I have been a longtime fan of Leonard Cohen. I received some texts this morning saying she hoped I wasn't sad. Not at all - I presume he lived a great life. His death doesn't affect me and it doesn't change my enjoyment of his music or writing. Those are works created in certain moments of time, that's what matters and cannot be erased.
> Are you using Go exclusively?

Pretty much, in my career. Sure, i know plenty of languages, but my day job is slinking Go.

I honestly don't want to program in Python any more. I never thought I'd say that, but it's true.
Those articles are excellent and held my interest since they were published, but at the same time React and Flux were exploding and I never saw any further talk of modeling UI logic with processes and channels. It is still in my notes: Take another look at Hoare CSP for UI programming perspective. I once asked David Nolen on twitter if he thought the CSP approach is still useful given the perspective of React/Om. He said yes but that was the extent of the conversation.

In particular, I have yet to see any examples of integrating the CSP approach with React or similar architectures. For example, can you hook a process-based autocomplete widget into a React view? Is anyone doing this or have we rejected CSP for UI logic? I am interested if you can find article you mentioned.
Key takeaway from the article: "One thing I'm taking away from this is if I ever need a web-based source code editor, hands down I'm going with CodeMirror."
Seconded this suggestion. I'd especially recommend his Boss Keys videos, especially if you're interested in the Legend of Zelda franchise and how it's changed over time.
I stand by every comment I wrote on that thread. If you'd like to discuss one in particular, cite it.
I should mention Docker has a "Docker Captains" program which are a group of people who write quality articles on using docker from intro-level to advanced.

https://www.docker.com/community/docker-captains
I don't necessary agree with your argument of extending the analogy to include more states (I would have agreed with that had Clinton actually flipped states that was leaning red, she didn't). The most logical analogy if we are to extends the game would be saying that they were playing a best-of-50, and Trump wins with a score of 306 to 232, which is a huge difference in score. Yes, that would be a pretty bad/ awkward analogy and is pretty irrelevant to your point - I could make the argument that the games were scored differently, and the team that knows to win the necessary one would be the superior team. That would be too rationalizing, however.

On further reflection, I do agree that the election was close. I'm guessing my previous response was conditioned on Trump being the underdog, arguing on a different point you were making.
OpenCA – Open Source Security and Identity Management Solutions
I mean, they do this - it's not uncommon to bust a drug dealer, and then allow them to continue operating as an informant so they can monitor their activities.
A glance of open source in China
Unfortunately GTK itself is pretty bad, and it constantly has breaking changes. Hopefully things are improving.
Depends on the regional accent, I think.
Silicon Valley's Secessionist Fever Dream
How are you supposed to get rid of 6,000,000 jews without killing them?

you're all idiots.
Here's mine...

The FBI discovers a child prostitution ring and infiltrates it, but keeps running it and forces the children to have sex for a month to ensnare more customers.

If one accepts the idea of re-victimization, then I'm not sure how what the FBI did here can be considered acceptable, or any different than the analogy above.
How is the QML standard widget library coming? Last I looked you had to roll your own buttons.
If you're able to make a choice (and you consciously choose MSE) that's great. The complaint is that Win10 doesn't give that to most/all users.
I've heard this called "weaponized Keynesianism." The use of Keynesian here is somewhat off-base since this is nothing like what Keynes advocated, so a better term would be "politically weaponized stimulus."

In its strongest conspiratorial form it would consist of backing austerity policies until one's party or figurehead wins power, and then abruptly going spending happy. This creates the illusion of a sudden dramatic turnaround in the economy. The more opportunistic form would be to take power in a severely demand constrained economy and then go all-in on stimulus on a massive scale while being sure to claim credit for oneself or one's party rather than for the specific policy of stimulus (which is easy and any party could do).

AFIAK both the Nazis and the Soviets did this, among others, and perma-stimulus is also how the Chinese Communist Party has held onto power.

We are in a severely demand-constrained economy, so we certainly have a golden opportunity for someone to work a miracle with the Federal checkbook and then claim credit and use it to solidify their power. A friend of mine has called this Weimar America, and I really hope he's wrong.
> I understand there's obvious use cases for Go, but an amazing amount of what we do is taking data from place 'A' (web, socket, file), sending it to place 'B' (another web, socket, file), and then returning a result. Go doesn't buy you much that asyncio won't.

Static typing. Oh Lord is it nice.

When I wrote Python, I never quite knew if there'd be a runtime error (in my code or a library). With Go, there are a lot fewer of those.
That's actually reasonably close to what happened in the ATF's Operation Fast & Furious. They identified gun shops that they believed would sell to gun runners without asking questions, watched the criminals buy guns, and then allowed the guns to be dispersed amongst criminals on both sides of the border without making any meaningful attempts to keep track of the guns.
Ur an asshole
When he is in fact not a more reasonable President than his campaign antics led us to believe, when he staffs the most important roles in the government with clowns and charlatans --- the most craven and discredited insiders of the Bush administration and the 90s GOP --- how are you going to feel about this conversation?
This might still be useful medically.

Let's guess that each person's unique representation for walking does not change, or changes slowly. That seems reasonable since it is at least partially based on the physical arrangement of neurons.

We could bank it on a regular basis--recording via a device we wear around for a month every 5 years, for example. Then if we are paralyzed, the most recent recording is used to map an implant.

Personally, I will not surprised if we find that each person's nervous system is so different from the next that nothing significant is generalizable. Rather than each person running an "OS on standard hardware" we might find that a more accurate analogy is that each person has constructed their own custom logic circuit and then wrote custom software on top of that.
Orchestration:

A lot of the issue I see him describe in production are fixed by Kubernetes. Compose works fine for local dev orchestration but pattern doesn’t work for deployment. The ideal world would be that I can run my compose file on my cloud provider, but Swarm isn’t there yet. I have to rewrite my compose file using kubernetes configs — it’s not a 1:1 mapping but the high level connection are there if you think of Cabernets Pods as Docker Containers. He mentions orchestration across a cluster with Swarm is nasty, but it’s elegant w/ Kubernetes.

Docker Registry:

Obviously, there is no constraint permitting him to use a 3rd party service. Why to let Google Container Engine (GKE) or AWS ECR handle it for you?

Longer build times:

I think this is really where he is missing the mark. It sounds like he has a fundamental misunderstand that if you mount the source code in dev you have to do it in prod too and that you have to have 1 container. Not true: You can mount the source code in dev using compose, so you don’t have to rebuild every time you change a line. Also, I think it’s a pattern in docker to try to keep your containers as atomic units of your app architecture. It sounds like they are trying to bake all competent of their app into 1 container (app + db + service, etc). Just break them up into containers, link them up w/ compose. This architecture them translates cleanly to one of the cloud providers for production: GKE or AWS.

DB and Persistence:

Yes, I think it is very clear that containers are stateless. So, yes if you want to run a DB in a container you’d have to mount an external drive somewhere. There merits and risks of that are another discussion, but as he states it’s generally frowned upon to containerize a DB. (not completely sure why, some argument about stability of container and corruption of data…) I talk more about this here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12913198

Logging:

I think 12-factor style app containerized fit more smoothly into the docker compose style architecture. Accordingly if all you containers are logging to std out it, it’s all conveniently merged and printed out to the terminal if you run compose. Then on production, GKE handles it nicely too w/ the Logging system.

In conclusion, I think most of his problems would been avoided if he didn’t skip researching Kubernetes and if he didn’t make the mounting oversight. The other big oversight I think he did, at least he didn't mention, is that he has no deployment tool. I wouldn't be able to effectively deploy w/o a build tool like Jenkins. I talk about a lot of these issues and how to fix them here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12860519
> hawaii police prostitutes sex

Now that's a headline I can get behind
I'd like to add, that judging by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geological_history_of_oxygen , the atmosphere has ~2000 years worth of oxygen. So no suffocation even if all production halts right now.
> When did people become such wimps that they think a well-wish is an insult?

This whole argument started when some people decided that "happy holidays" was an affront. Stores forcing their non-Christian employees to mention Christmas to their non-Christian customers in every interaction is weird and no one involved likes it.
Windows has: parental control, password manager, backups, webcam protection (on UWP Apps; hardware-based solutions are available for $0.00003)

Chrome, Firefox and Edge have: exploit protection, protection for online banking and online shopping

There is no such thing as "proactive protection against future threats"

Besides the VPN, why should I pay money for any of this crap even if I do want it?
Why is there a reason to tax real estate property at 1% of its valuation per year? Same arguments apply, in addition to the one I gave (grounding valuations) which you dismiss without explanation.

> Remember that patents eventually run out, in which case they are 'taxed at 100%'. :)

First of all, so what if they run out? Other kinds of property also depreciate and we still tax them.

Second, copyright has effectively ceased to run out around 1970. So there is every reason to tax IP.
That was my first though, and second one was there should be a centralized place for all the warrant canaries with a simple OK/vanished toggle. I have literally never checked the status of a canary.
Thank you, i'll take a look at these. I've read Average is Over and will probably buy his new book in Feb. as well.
Net-new COBOL code is being written every day in the Enterprise world. I work on a team that's actively updating and maintaining a large COBOL codebase. The default standard that most people write to is COBOL-85.

Just because the language is old doesn't mean that it can't be the right tool for the right job. For batch processing-type tasks, there nothing better than COBOL on the mainframe. By default, COBOL doesn't allow for you to dynamically allocate memory. That makes it incredibly easy for the compiler and system to optimize the compiled code and make it run super fast.

COBOL is great for what it was designed for: processing data. If you want to read data from a file/database, process it in some way, and then save that data back to the database/another file, you can't do much better than what COBOL offers.
Very nice article n much on the mark!
Science starts with observation, not experimentation.

Honestly, if this was software, I'd consider this sort of approach as nothing short of pathetic. When I first reverse engineered firmware flashing software for mobile phones, experimentation was the absolute last thing I did - and all that experimentation could do was damage my phone, not another living creature.

Instead I recorded observations of software operating under normal use (USB traces) and identified patterns in this. Only once I'd spent a long time determining patterns and built a model did I decide it was safe to perform some experimentation.

To be fair, biological systems are much more complicated than computer systems written by other humans. However, observation should always come first! This study seems crude to me.
You don't have to look to what they've said, you can look to Trump's own words. He wants to put all American Muslim on a list. That is evil. That is indefensible. Even if you don't identify as left, you have a moral responsibility to obstruct this man.
Yup, professionally it's all-Go, all the time. But I've always been gluing libraries, not programs, together. I think I'd still reach for Go over Python for gluing programs together, but I've not done it enough to be completely certain.
I struggled with this while in graduate school studying neuroscience. Fortunately, I was studying crustaceans so there were not too many ethical issues. But there was rodent and monkey research happening in the school. I choose to return to my first profession - software. I assume that I'll be long dead before there are ethical issues with experimenting on AI.

Animal research is something that we as a society are going to struggle with for many years into the future. I would like to be able to argue that it is for the greater good of the planet, but I don't think that I could put up a good argument that we are being proper stewards of the planet.
Beyond the abstract, goes goes on to explain that, no distros shouldn't do what Arch did (like you said), that developers must strop trusting that python points to python2, and that he will change this PEP when the context changes.

That's as antagonistic to "python will always point to python2" as you can get.
good stuff. tbh though, only ~3x slowdown in scripting imo is pretty damn good 8)
Tesla tells Germany that 98% of drivers don't find 'autopilot' misleading
But when you claim that "all" his supporters are racists and sexists, you lose validity and just enrage people who are not which has adverse reactions
It seems to me that allowing a criminal to continue committing crimes is different from taking ownership of a server and continuing to operate it. The criminal has agency, while the server does not. But it's not entirely clear cut, for sure.