skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're using Puppet to deploy our kubernetes cluster on bare-metal as well as on AWS.

Achieving HA isn't necessarily complicated. Etcd supports clustering by default and the master components have master election builtin.

We also use haproxy locally on every machine to loadbalance between the different api servers. So we don't need a central LB.

Setting up HA was only a small part of our overall effort. Making things robust and figuring out the small details are a lot harder.
Each journal focuses on a specific subfield of math/CS/$SUBJECT, so they can make more informed evaluations on the quality of the research than an expert in some other field can.
State of the Web Report 2016
Translation of key points from respected German IT magazine heise.de [1] about Menlo Security's paywalled web security report [2] published today:

- top vulnerable web server is nginx 1.8.0 followed by IIS 7.5

- vulnerabilities (mostly phishing) not limited to porn or other sites with questionable content; use of foreign content (ads, cdns) main vector for phishing attacks (who would've thought?)

- recommends to always use ad blockers; also recommends to use HTML subresource integrity feature to web developers

While most points aren't surprising, I'd expected nginx to have a better security record.

[1] https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/State-of-the-Web-2016-Jede-zweite-Website-ist-ein-Sicherheitsrisiko-3569114.html (in German)

[2] https://www.menlosecurity.com/state-of-the-web-ig-lp-2016
The press liked to push the point that Insys made a fentanyl-based drug, but I believe it has far more to do with Insys's efforts at making marijuana-based drugs[1][2]. If marijuana became widely available, their efforts at marijuana-based prescription drugs would likely have a smaller market.

[1] http://syndros.com/

[2] Cannabidiol in development http://www.insysrx.com/products/in-development
Migrating a Time Series Database
Also, how do you manage supply chain costs?
you serious issue IS merged https://github.com/webcomponents/webcomponentsjs/pull/644 ;-)

Also its NOT polymer issue - it is polyfill issue. It affects things like x-tag,bosonic and others. ANyways it looks like latest release is the fixed version.
RxDB: A reactive offline-first Database
Presumably whilst any properties are in stasis (i.e. awaiting buyers) OpenDoor could partner with AirBnB and rent out those properties to keep a cash flow from any properties. They'd presumably not do this when they're expecting buyers to look round, but could do it whilst minor maintenance is going on immediately after sale, or if there's a quite time when views are deemed unlikely.
The issue isn't just the lack of EXAMPLES, but also with how man pages tend to be structured. They tend to be very "encyclopedic". There is a set ordering for sections, with a lot of them very verbose, and examples, when present, near the end. Options are often listed in alphabetic order, which doesn't usually correspond to how often they are used or useful.

Man pages are OK when you're first learning how to use something; but if you're already familiar with a command and just need to remind yourself of a the specific sequence of options to achieve a desired result, they're not the most convenient.

I think it's useful to have a tool that fulfills the latter purpose without worrying about the former.
It is the same model in all of the EU. Some countries do it very well such as France. Other, such as Germany, not great, but better that the USA "open markets" solution. For proof, compare the price of Internet access in Paris and New York.
I think this is the Android playbook. Partner with phone/car manufacturers and let them do what they do. You got to worry about customizations/fragmentation but I am not sure if that is going to be an issue for a 'behind the scenes' technology. You got to somehow tie this into Android Auto (license this?) for an integrated environment and integrations with phones or onboard maps (to get the search dollars).
So if Google has this tech, isn't this move basically saying "Hey boys, I've got this sexy stuff. Who's going to be the highest bidder?".

Is there still a no politics policy on HN?

-- POLITICS BELOW--
Also it'd be interesting to see in the Age of Trump if Google would be red-taped if tries to sell the tech overseas, Trump would probably solicit bribes from the Detroit people to put up such a law.
>These days its hard to say anyone signs up for the military in the major democracies without realising what they where signing up for.

The British armed forces recruit children from the age of 16. I don't agree that 15/16 year olds in their final year of compulsory education know what they are signing up for when the army recruiters come to their school.

There are campaigns to change this, but as far as I know they haven't achieved much support.

For example: http://battlefieldcasualties.co.uk (the powerful video on this site is also relevant to the wider points being discussed upthread about the treatment of ex-military people and how it compares to the fetishisation of the military in other contexts)
Um...no. If RIAA thinks you did something wrong, even with flimsy evidence, they can still come after you. Should be easier to convince Comcrap to shut off your Internet than get a judge to agree.

http://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/117419/judge-r...
You can find the editor source, and installation instructions on github: https://github.com/mawww/kakoune
Botella: orchestrate your bot plugins as microservices
And to me it's a slippery slope because what separates stuff like Game of War and Farmville from your average AAA game with purchases for packs of things like skins.

Usually people don't group those because you're paying money for the former up front, but the mechanics are the same.
You might also be interested in my notes from the event:

http://www.lowrisc.org/blog/2016/11/fifth-risc-v-workshop-da...

http://www.lowrisc.org/blog/2016/11/fifth-risc-v-workshop-da...
Because then they have a chance of winning
This is true but I think the development in the tech industry kind of kicked it into high gear. Of course I still don't see manufacturers effectively beta testing tech with real drivers like Tesla. Car companies don't like huge risk they like churning out features slowly and predictably.
Is an open source list of radio streams available, e.g. with URL/name/lat/long?
Nice to see Weapons of Math Destruction included.
Agreed. I would also add a silent vibrating alarm to the list. Though interestingly, non of these features need much of a display or interface.

I have a Mi Band 2 with a 1 month battery life. It does everything i Ned. I'm pretty sure all of the above features would be possible with the Mi Band display, at a very low price.

I think smartwatches will split inyo fashion (Apple) vs Utility, depending on whether Google or Microsoft figure oit payments and assistants.
From the github repository: https://github.com/mawww/kakoune
reply

Vim inspired — Faster as in less keystrokes — Multiple selections — Orthogonal design
Actually, you're right, my previous flat was pretty tight and I thought it was 50sqm, but I just remembered it was actually 35sqm.
My previous company was looking into using it as a place to store the app's public key for that user and find other users of the app (with their public keys) while being able to verify them.

At the time, Keybase didn't have the appropriate APIs to allow third-party integration like that. I haven't checked if anything happened on that front since.
For people who don't know the standard Unix tools, I expect much the same.
What would your ideal setup look like on baremetal?

The Kubernetes on baremetal setup above is for full automation. You can do simpler manual installs with bootkube[1] or kubeadm[2]; and this will further simplifying over the next few months.

[1] https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/bootkube

[2] http://kubernetes.io/docs/getting-started-guides/kubeadm/
Not a single radio station in Greenland?
Kisna Aur Octopus – Kisna Aur Jwalamukhi – Kisna Mini Series
I was more thinking of a situation where you have misunderstood the syntax of a command or forgot to type an argument.
any specific reason you went for the Pro and not the LR?
Save 25% on AwardWinning Aspose File Format APIs
afaik pro players either borrow their cards from stores, or are running stores in order to have access to the cards.

Almost none of them would be able to play the game at their level while also paying for their working tools. But, somehow, they are shown as examples to players without these connections...

If I can give an advice to anyone willing to play somewhat competitive magic without mortgaging their house, play block pauper magic.
> If structured data was embraced we would have developed appropriate tooling to interact with it in the way that we prefer.

What kind of tooling might work with ad-hoc structured data and still getting all the tools to talk with each other like in Unix? How would it work without having to write input parsing rules, data processing rules, and output formatting/filtering/composing rules for each tool?

I suspect that the reason it's not very popular to pass around structured data is that it's damn difficult to make various tools understand arbitrary data streams. Conversely, the power of text is that the tools understand text, only text, and do not understand the context, i.e. the user decides what the text means and how it needs to be processed. Then the tools become generic and the user can apply them in any number of contexts.
One suggestion I can make is to make objective facts your friend.

Judge yourself against genuine accurately measured metrics. Hold yourself to some minimum/acceptable/excellent standards.

Example:

Problem: You are at increased risk of turning into a hermit.

Expectation: I must attend no less than 6 meet ups per year (roughly 1 every 2 months). I should strive for 12 per year.

(Some of you might say that's too low, you can adjust for yourself, don't get too excited by setting yourself stressful goals.)

Have some excel spreadsheet or something and measure it.

The gist of my suggestion is one word, quantify.

This can be easier said than done and it's certainly not the only option. However it's a good option because metrics don't lie and in the absence of other methods to keep yourself in line you have to rely on an honest source of truth.
Looks great.

Does it have a different scripting language, or is it still VimL? What kind of plugin support does it have?

Is it embeddable? Does it have a messaging API like Neovim?

How well does it handle long text lines and long documents?
Thanks for your feedback! Yeah there are issues with categories, since they're tagged by machine learning, It will improve in the future :) And thanks for the crash report!
The concept is interesting but do the videos work? I get only moving ghost images. Android Opera and FF.
Google has a huge disadvantages in support. You can't automate car service and simply ignore customers in that business. It would be a massive overtaking for Google to try to provide customer service.
Do we have evidence that "professional" help results in better outcomes than otherwise? I've not seen such evidence, so if someone has hard evidence I'd love to see it.

I'm sure many psychiatrists assert this to be true (pay us, don't use free resources!), but an RCT would be great.
> You're making the format more verbose and error-prone (someone might easily forget to match a paren), without imposting any additional structure over what is already implied by line breaks.

It's already error-prone (as anyone who's ever incorrectly edited /etc/passwd knows).

Ultimately, structured data (which is pretty much all data) should be edited with structure editors. Good text formats make it easy to write such structure editors.
I think it's unambiguous if you switch the order: "Employees stalk their exes and celebrities"
> [1]: Karma crystals are the in game currency. You can buy them in blocks of prime numbers for whole numbers of actual currency.

This made me actively cringe.
One could just as easily get a few cheap laptops from a rummage sale and install Linux on them and turn them into powerful APs within a few minutes with a live environment.
NodeJS allows lexical (function) scoping of modules. I do not know any other language that allows this. Function scoping allows better decoupling when functions do not depend on the outer scope.

And modules in NodeJS are truly modular as they contain all their dependencies, even libraries.
As a musician, this post turned me on a bit.
Why would beyonce take an uber tho?
Thanks! However, my point was that people shouldn't have to read comments on HN to be able to find the editor (I thank you for helping me though!) that someone wrote a whole blogpost about.
1 Unifi LR, 1 Unifi Lite covers all my 150 sqm and cost less than a "high end consumer Wifi Router", about 130 Euros. You don't need so many aps, Troy went a little overboard, imho. And you can start with one LR and just expand the network if you need more.
It would be interesting to know to which extent it is true, because this sounds exactly like the ideal line of defense for a casino-like industry.
Twitter Powers of Ten (2011)
start with walking 3-4 days a week 20 minutes a day. won't see much weight loss progress but just being more fit has it's advantages.

or if you can afford it find a fitness trainer. they will work out a plan for you.
California man embezzles $4.8m from employer and spends $1m on 'Game of War'
Any quicker way to get that than waiting for 354,000 people to get it first?
you might want to look into the Netgear Orbi line, a wifi mesh solution. I tested one at home, the wif connection of the satellite ist really fast and responsive, better than any repeater I tried.
Drug Use by U.S. Teens Drops to All-Time Low
No, I haven't tried steam VoIP because as mentioned, the game engine itself usually comes with a working and tested solution, so why bother using any other VoIP application that's just wasting RAM and CPU cycles trying to do the same thing in a far larger footprint?
From Mao Zedong to Jeremy Lin: Why Basketball Is China's Biggest Sport
Bug Testing Roadshow Hits Inkscape
I have a number of friends with serious, diagnosed mental health issues, and it has not been my experience with any of them that the State has come in at all, let alone refused to leave. What in your experience suggests otherwise?
:D For anyone who missed it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12949114
Some of these execs are being charged under RICO. That's going to be brutal.

I was under the impression Prosecutors generally avoid RICO due to higher burden of proof. I guess this sets an example for the Pharma industry to watch out.
These are exactly the mechanics that drove me away from TeamLava/Storm8 games ( {.*} Story), the McDonalds Monopoly game, you name it.

As soon as I see "grind or PAY for this one rare object to complete the set", I'm outta there. Holiday / time limited specials are just as damning.

I understand companies' need for revenue, just never that way with me. Happy to pay for an app or even a low monthly subscription for something I REALLY like and doesn't charge extra.
Sorry, I should have clarified that this is for their consumer grade stuff.

Yes, the pros and edu unifi's are 802 but the lite and LR are not. The prosumer edgerouters are mostly 24v as well. (what reading I've done says to stay away from the ER lite POE and get the X SFP instead but that's only 24v)

Anyways, not a big deal, just pointing it out as I was bitten by this. Nothing a $50 switch didn't solve.
How does it compare to DuckDuckGo?
Sounds like you are deeply familiar with this industry so you would be one of the people not surprised by this :-)
A text editor is specialised to the task of viewing and modifying text in a certain format.
ISTR darcs had something like this feature, but not as advanced as your idea. One of its types of patches was 'word substution', but you could imagine an 'add import' patch type.
Gambling is a pretty highly regulated industry in most jurisdictions because it exploits psychological flaws in humans. We're not perfectly logical decision making machines.
This looks awesome (although I think the name could use a little work). It also brings up a question I have for HN:

Every few years, I make an attempt to learn to use one of the classic editors like vim or emacs, and inevitably give up after the enormous productivity drop I suffer when writing code. I just can't seem to pick up the muscle memory required to become fast with these tools, and the overwhelming array of customization options leaves me frustrated.

The most annoying thing is that I want to learn one of these, because I think I'll enjoy it once I do. Any suggestions from people who have picked one up on how to accomplish this seemingly Herculean task?

And, I suppose, I have another another question: is it worth it?
But there is a limit to much respect you should pay to your elders. UNIX was invented over ten computer generations ago, and it's inventors couldn't possibly have imagined the world we live in today. And given that Windows is the dominant desktop OS, not Linux, the "decades of useful outcomes" favors my argument so I don't know who is the ignorant one.
بطاقات+حب+للفيس+بوك+2017+بطاقات+حب+كلام+حب+رومانسي+جميل
So Microsoft recommend rebooting your machine and then if that doesn't work, go to their website for further instructions?

It's "Keyboard not found, press any key to continue" all over again!
Right. 10k is not a hard limit. It's the standard I expect, for real world applications, on classic server hardware, with limited tweaking.

The 6 figures benchmarks that send/receive 1 byte data with all unsafe flags enabled are not representative of real usage.
Self-driving will happen. Bicyclists will probably profit because the people on the phones will no longer crash into them, since their cars are doing the driving. Meat drivers would be insured out of the "market".

Someone (I think Jeremy Clarkson) has compared cars to horses. Horses used to be just utility animals, mistreated, etc. With the advent of cars they became sport and leisure animals, well-treated and owned only by rich people. Manual driving cars will probably still exist, but for sport and leisure, and just like horses, confined to racetracks.
I am aware of some work that involves modelling external devices to achieve verification with SAL or HOL: http://staffwww.dcs.shef.ac.uk/people/R.Taylor/Spurinna/
That's the difference between want and need.

When my Pixel won't start, I am a little less contactable for a while.

When my car won't start, I'm not getting to work.
Well, for one, it shows you a scrollable preview of every website.
I don't think it matters that much. They will offer the lowest their algorithm thinks is correct. And then they send an inspector who where dictates which repairs the seller has to make out of pocket.

And if the home is worth more than what they paid and listed the home for, the market tends to adjust.

Trying to buy a home in NYC, everything I like is generally bid 10-40% above asking. And since open door already paid the seller, they likely pocket the difference, still collecting their 6-12% on top.

With the potential to make 30% on many million dollar homes, they will likely be fine.
Glorification of war and wanting to support veterans after returning from war are two very different things. I'm from the US, and the attitude towards veterans has always been to support them almost in spite of the fact that they're being sent off to war.
Oxford university students told to use ‘ze’ instead or ‘he’ or ‘she’
>> HN style site that combines karma based gamification with in-app purchases! Imagine if you could "buy" your way to the top post, thus ensuring you get more eyeballs, and hopefully more upvotes! Worried about downvotes against your pointless comment? Buy a "Downvote Shield (TM)"

This actually describes Reddit and it's advertising system pretty closely.
If anyone is interested in giving k8s a go we've been working on fully supported Kubernetes for Ubuntu: https://www.ubuntu.com/cloud/kubernetes

This works on GCE, AWS, Azure, VMWare, bare metal (via MAAS) and LXD containers. We're currently supporting 1.4 but will support 1.5 (and upgrades) in the next week or so.

Disclaimer: I'm on the team that works on this.
Tencent demands way too much for what they pay. Even when it comes to consultants and our already-exorbitant pricing. They may not say it immediately, but it is coming.
I'm sorry... but "kak"?

I love/like vi[m], I love/like emacs... I ... never mind lol

The new editing language does look great, and I like the idea of the piped filters... but I can't get over the name :-/
The fetish for easily-editable ASCII files and escaping
from structure is holding us back. Structured data does not
automatically imply hidden and inaccessible, that's a
matter of developing appropriate tooling.

Speaking as someone who's in the process of automating configuration management on Windows, I'll say that this is _much_ easier said than done. Imagine something like Active Directory Federation Services, which stores its configuration in a database (SQL Server) and offers a good API for altering configuration data (Microsoft.Adfs.PowerShell). Instead of using a generic configuration file template---something supported by just about every configuration management system, using a wide variety of templating mechanims---I must instead write a custom interface between the configuration management system and the AD FS configuration management API. Contrast that with Shibboleth, which stores its configuration in a small collection of XML files (i.e., still strongly typed configuration data). These I can manage relatively easily using my configuration management system's existing file templating mechanism---no special adapter required. I can easily keep a log of all changes by storing these XML files in Git. I can put human-readable comments into them using the XML comment syntax. The same goes for configuration files that use Java properties or JSON or YAML or even ini-style syntax, not to mention all the apps that have configuration files that amount to executable code loaded directly into the run-time environment (e.g., amavisd-new's config file is Perl code, SimpleSAMLphp's is PHP, portmaster's is Bourne shell, portupgrade's is Ruby, and so forth).

In short, your configuration database scheme is like an executable, whereas text config files are like source code (literally, in some cases). I'd much rather work with source code, as it remains human readable while at the same time amenable to a variety of text manipulation tools. Databases and APIs are more difficult to worth with, especially from the perspective of enterprise configuration management.

Edit: See also http://catb.org/jargon/html/S/SMOP.html.
Trademarks more exposed starting January 2017
I remember seeing a lot of "support our troops: bring them home!" posters and bumper stickers in the mid 2000s.
I take it you haven't played GoW. It has every slot machine casino-like mechanic you can name. There's literally something intrusive and eye catching on the screen at all times trying to entice you to spend, spend, spend! And there are a lot of game mechanics that encourage gambling to pull resources. The crafting mechanism requires 256 low level items to combine into a single high level one, and almost every one of those items represents a purchase on someone's behalf. The balance are rewards for showing up day after day. This thing is a Skinner box personified.

I played it briefly and was lucky enough to stumble across a clan of people who were spending money left and right. I never did so it took me a while to figure out each "gift" I was getting was tied to someone spending up to $100. At one point I received twenty rapid fire gifts in a row as someone spent $2,000 and then lamented "my wife is going to kill me" in chat.

Slot machines bore me so once it was clear any advancement would require months of waiting or spending money I quit rather than be a drag on the clan of people who were happily spending $250-$500 month on the game.