skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't mentioned there is a 23andme for Dogs called Embarkvet (Austin, TX the DNA is sent to Canada for processing strangely enough)
We got our dog from craigslist due to timing and waitlist issues with purebred breeders. At first we were worried and got a DNA test. She's a mutt and now that I know I am happier albeit lucky there is nothing identifiably wrong with her. I think many prospective owners are afraid because there is a higher risk of uncertain behavior and characteristics from mutts. The DNA tests took 2 months however, most people buy puppies at 8 weeks and no breeder wants to shell out $150-$200 dollars and puppies are harder to sell the older they get sadly.
I think the cheaper and quicker these DNA test are the more the dog community will be able to open their eyes in a more transparent light. I've sadly met owners who want returns/discounts for defects in their purebred huskies which leaves me with mixed feelings.

https://embarkvet.com/dog/eevee2 (my dog's public results)

- 74.7% Siberian Husky
- 7.7% German Shepherd Dog
- 11.4% Alaskan Malamute
- 6.2% Doberman Pinscher
- clear of 160 genetic conditions

- https://embarkvet.com (non referral link) - http://fbuy.me/e2c-9 (my referral link for $30 off)
What about non swarm containers? Like straight docker and docker-compose?
Would you ever invest in open source?
Mostly myth. The first million years nobody cared. Inbreeding over time is a bad idea, if the gene pool is too small. But line breeding(?) like done with dogs (and cattle and pigs and ...) is not a death sentence, nor even a very bad idea unless taken to extremes.
> Is there a way to restrict access to reading said secrets once the container is running?

I don't know anything about docker, but the best way I found to do this in linux in general was aa_changehat() [0]. You write an apparmor profile for startup and a sub-profile for the running app/service. After setup, you call aa_changehat() to switch the current process to use the subprofile. You then throw away your magic token, so there is no way to switch back.

You don't even have to link to libapparmor, under the hood aa_changehat() just writes some string somewhere in /proc, so you can replicate that. Note, I haven't actually done this, but working on it right now.

[0] http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/wily/man2/aa_change_hat....
If you use the shortcut 'Command-F' it will search the current channel or conversation by auto-populating the search bar with 'in:channel_name'. Hope that's what you are looking for! Here's a list of all shortcuts: https://get.slack.help/hc/en-us/articles/201374536-Slack-key....
To the best of my knowledge, all of Evernote's data transfer was done over a network, not using an undisclosed AWS Snowball-like service.

-Author of the piece first linked here.
I operate a website that receives moderate-to-occasionally-enormous traffic, but it only brings in a modest income. Consequently I have taken measures over the years to squeeze the most out of our cheap little server (4GB RAM):

1) I cache HTML aggressively on a RAMDisk.

2) Everyone (apart from the visitor who triggers the page generation) gets the cached page.

3) Portions of the page that are user-specific--hence skipping the cache--load dynamically when they are almost scrolled into view (sorry JS haters). Same with many images.

4) Requests are piped through CloudFlare for some free CMS.

5) Remaining static files are served via a low-cost CMS.

This setup has managed to remain online with as many as 6,800 concurrent visitors, though at that point it started barfing '500 Internal Server Error's into some viewports.

I avoid stale cache files by just dumping the entire cache any time any content-altering event occurs (e.g., new comment, edited post, etc). Since it's on a RAMDisk, it's quick to delete and rebuild. When our traffic is huge, it's always concentrated on one or two pages, so the important part of the cache is quickly restored.
> Automation moving more people to such jobs

I don't think the set of possible jobs is limited to either existing jobs, or in particular waiters and Walmart greeters. That's kind of the point. We invent new jobs all the time. Won't we come up with jobs that cannot be automated, or that we'd rather be performed by humans?

> Assuming the jobless people will have less income than if they worked

Well, that's more of a tautology than an assumption, and fails to engage with the scenario highlighted above. The point is that people will get other "jobs." (I put it in quotation marks because I'm pretty sure that people will get paid to do things we'd never thought of as "jobs" at some point).

Of course, S&D still works the same way. But human desire is pretty much infinite, and we can always come up with new jobs and new markets. The idea that all of them will be desirably automateable seems unproven to me.
> Now you can no longer figure out what it is that moves other people to bustle about out there in the world, doing errands, rushing to appointments, picking up a child from school. You have lost the thread that pulled the circumstances of your life together. Nothing adds up and all you can think about is the raw nerve of pain that your mind has become—and, once again, how merciful it would be to yourself and others to extinguish this pain.

We need another word for what is described above. Most people understand ordinary depression, because most people feel down sometimes and they have techniques for getting out of it. They try to get the "clinically depressed" person to try these techniques.

When I was in my cycle of doom I would set as my goal of the day to get up and take a shower and often couldn't accomplish it. Forget doing the dishes. I knew I needed help, but without medical insurance I couldn't afford it and didn't have the energy or will to try to get medical insurance.

Finally, my family intervened and I was locked up as a danger to myself after I verbalized a few dangerous thoughts. I'm on insurance now and taking medication and things are much better. I'm not necessarily happy, but at least the "black dog" is gone.
WP SmartMonitor PRO – Monitoring WordPress Websites Done Easy
I assumed "don't be a jerk, wave to the other guy" and "don't make the lorry back up hill and around a curve" were given. :)

Of all the places I've driven, I've found Scotland (Perthshire and into the Highlands in particular) to be the most sane. Polite, little drama, and most follow the rules to a T.
I'm puzzled as to why the prices have not collapsed. Removing China from Bitcoin....isn't there a big shock in the hash rate and thus the prices?
Is there a way to request that a school be considered for a visit? I'm sure you'll get a ton of requests, but with ~ 2,500 4-year schools, it would be a "voting" exercise.

It, should, give YC a more diverse exposure as well?
I agree it's a good policy. But Texas still ranks near the bottom in state funding for schools. Texas is a welfare state, education-wise, getting half its money from the federal government.
I first heard of Zenefits when the CEO withdrew a job offer for someone who asked (anonymously) on Quora if they should accept an offer from Uber or Zenefits. The CEO didn't want anyone who wasn't all in for Zenefits "world changing" product.

Since then: that CEO got busted for writing a chrome plug-in to help people get around California's webinar requirement to get a license to sell insurance.

And the new CEO—the old COO—sent out a memo that sex in the staircases and alcohol in the office are not OK.

And he had to give away a huge portion of equity to early investors who accused the old CEO of turning Zenefits into a criminal enterprise for using unlicensed brokers to sell insurance.

This news does not surprise me.
Where did all the washing machines go? Did they destroy them? If all those places sold their washing machines when they went out of business then the capacity for doing laundry was conserved.
I mean sure, the business can kick them out, ban them, whatever, that's fine. I have no problem with that.

What I have a problem with is the implication that using public information to succeed at something without any malicious interference in its operation could be a criminal matter.
I wouldn't recommend 4 GPUs unless you are very confident the algorithms you are going to run will parallelize well, or that you need to run extensive parallel trials for various hyperparameters. It takes special effort to make use of multiple GPUs.
So I guess the best-practice approach would be to chown/chmod/rm the file after reading its contents (assuming it'll be restored when you restart the container).

So far my approach was defining environment variables in the various docker-compoose files (in a separate deployment git repo), but this looks like a really nice alternative.

Do you have plans to update the library images to give us a choice between using ENV and secrets (for DB server passwords and the like)?

On an aside: I've gotten the Docker Datacenter announcement mail today. I only took the time to skim its contents quickly and at first thought this was a DDC-only thing. Glad to hear it isn't, keep up the awesome work.

edit: clarified my docker-compose usage
Microsoft famously keeps trying, and often the product initially looks like a failure until the third iteration is the one that clicks. (Windows 3.0, Surface 3, Windows NT's third version which was branded "NT 4.0"...)

Windows RT was about as popular as Windows 1.0. I think Microsoft views the upcoming ARM-based "Cloud Windows" (whatever the branding is going to be) as the second iteration of this idea, and hopes to really gain traction a few years later.
Hey! OP here. We are creating KITR because we are tired of writing the same UI components time and again for different projects with minute variations.

Our intention is to create a library of solid and modern UI components that you can customize before exporting and including them in your projects.

While we at the moment support export to HTML and CSS, we plan to support exporting the CSS to SCSS, and the HTML - and potential JS - to react/angular/vue components.
Which components would you like to see?
How efficient is Morse code?
You can know for sure if they fail their cryptographic proof-of-reserve.

Unfortunately, people don't want proof-of-reserve as they flock to exchanges which don't use it, and people always get what they want, good and hard.
Why does a combo with two keys on opposite sides of the keyboard make sense? Surely something that can be hit with one hand is easier?

I'll have to try this for a week.
> Not trying to demoralize them

My observation indicates nobody is saying otherwise, which would normally beg the question "why are you saying this?" if someone didn't know any better. In this case, however, I think why you are saying it is actually based on inverse trust hacking.

Personally, I don't care about hearing about how using anti-trust got another anti-trust implementation success. Anti-trust doesn't scale, and the gains to be had by anti-trust imply suffering for many and only a small chance of reduced suffering for the wielder of it.

HN: This story represents blame and anti-trust. Report it least it spread further.
I'm sorry, in what way did I second guess vets?

I'm not making any special pleading here, the guardian piece is backed up by publications from the British Veterinary Association. I'm not impugning any vets, it looks like the entire profession is moving this way in the UK.

You're reading things into my argument which just aren't there, and what's more it feels like you haven't fully read the article.
The Mystery of the World's Least American Cactus
The author of the article I posted has the executable he used to test available if you want to try it yourself!
Imperfect doesn't mean you can be completely negligent of basics.
When you build your first DL box you also get a moral boost. If you think every second is counted and penalized against you, you might use it less (such as when you're using cloud servers). But if it is already yours bought and paid for, then you can afford to run any crazy idea. A good compromise would be a local DL box and extra virtual machines on demand, for when you need to run extensive hyperparameter searches. If you make the leap and invest, at least you commit your money into the direction of ML, strengthening your resolve.
How computer hacking is becoming Russia’s weapon of choice
The thing is that all your database communication is going through your language as well.

Accessing a slow DB in elixir will be faster than accessing a slow DB in ruby.
The problem is far beyond that for many/most and if you read the article you might have picked up on that.
> Atom 1.14 has shipped today with improved large file performance

1. Updates to Atom 1.14

2. Attempts to open a 64MB SQL dump in Atom

3. "Atom will be unresponsive during the loading of very large files"

4. Clicks "Proceed"

5. "The editor has crashed"

Yet, I can open the exact same SQL dump in VIM and it displays immediately and I can scroll down with minimal lag. However, smaller files (5-10MB) used to do the same in Atom and now they are fine. So improved, yes. Fixed, no!

For me, however, this still makes the editor untrustworthy. I can't be sure if it's going to take a while to load a large log file or suddenly crash.
No. Before Arch made their change, that /usr/bin/python is Python 2 was the only possible assumption that could be made. No distribution shipped /usr/bin/python2 at that time. There was no need, because /usr/bin/python was always Python 2.

It was only because of what Arch unilaterally did that forced the community to start providing a /usr/bin/python2. Before that, /usr/bin/python2 did not commonly exist at all.
But can we age babies this way? Or... are we already?
The concept of freedom of speech is the right to articulate one's opinions and ideas without fear of government retaliation or censorship, or societal sanction. You're of the misunderstanding that the First Amendment and the last ~300 years of judicial precedent somehow transcend this concept (QED: it doesn't).

Not once does Lütke mention the First Amendment. You did that all on your own. More to the point, he isn't wrong in what he's saying. You're having a difficult time agreeing with him because your civics education prevents you from thinking beyond what was written on a nearly 300 year old document and you probably believe that Breitbart is the next Stormfront. Perhaps you should read something more modern, like Captain America #275 pg. 20.

http://i.imgur.com/WCF5GVE.png
I think that MSFT would open source the Windows OS today, if they were able, but they have some issues to deal with:

* Intellectual Property.

* The concern about opening a can of security vulnerabailities and the associated negative press, is probably on their minds.

Still, I wish they would open source the components they can, if only as a gesture.
It looks too obviously fake and they throw you in Gitmo instead of turning you away.

Of course, you meant something else.
According to this article, you'll see some improvements.

https://www.engadget.com/2017/02/09/evernote-google-cloud-pl...
Cat's Cradle is also excellent. Honestly just dive in.
And the next question: Can you do it yourself? The shops where I get my cheese from all seem to be afraid that properly aged cheese might explode when they switch the light on.
If it's a blind taste-test, it is arguably the only measure that matters.
Sounds like a market opportunity: pre-distressed guitars to go with your pre-distressed jeans. :P
Tracing the chemistry of household dust
Cat's Craddle is a light and entertaining introduction to Vonnegut's general insanity.
We own a rescue and a brachy purebred. We acquired the brachy dog due to the temperament and exercise requirements of the particular breed. Had our only option been to acquire a mixed-breed dog with typical dog exercise and attention requirements, our choice would almost certainly have been to acquire no new dog at all.

I am having trouble making your argument cohere. I can't tell whether you think our brachy dog should be put down immediately to end its suffering, or not. If not, I can't understand how you could arrive at the conclusion that providing the best possible life for a genetically compromised pet is worse than providing no life at all for any pet.
Won't guys like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K8kua5B5K3I get affected? If all they can do is mine but not cash out, what happens to the network transaction speed and the overall difficulty?
Recently I've just been using zxcvbn[0] to score passwords client-side, skipping the extra server-side criteria. It seems to be working nicely. Educate, don't infuriate. :)

[0]: https://github.com/dropbox/zxcvbn
Those Russian guys were writing pretty big novels 150 years ago too, though. I will say that War and Peace was a much faster read (at least for me) than Infinite Jest - though I greatly enjoyed both, in very different ways.
I'm not defending them -- but that is the norm.

I had a customer once in the 90s take a 30 hour outage that cost them nearly $6M in fines because some asshole put a budget freeze on anything related to cleaning, including tape drive cleaner carts. The dopey ops guy kept using one tape on multiple drives, making them do nothing.

I could personally rattle off a dozen stories like this at late stage startups, Fortune 10 and .gov.

The only reason many businesses are alive is luck and reliable SAN.
Shoot me an email -- I can see if we can get you on our 2-Day ACH program for running payroll
(N.B. I work at Bleacher Report, but this is just my opinion)

You're not wrong - that's certainly a factor - but Elixir is also just massively faster.

Yes, understanding the problem domain helps. But we already knew the domain and had done refractors in Ruby before then: this isn't our first rodeo ;)

Elixir is just much better suited to the highly concurrent tasks we use it for. Seeing 5-10ms response times on some of our services would just not be reasonable in Ruby/Rails. We know - we tried!

But you're not wrong: understanding the problem IS key to building an efficient solution. It's just that the tools you use will also have an impact. Elixir is a great tool.
The cure is simple. Stop being greedy?
I agree. Yet scientific and/or moral discussions of depression and other mental disorders are becoming increasingly taboo.
Would you like to try rebutting again, this time with a civil argument? The one you just made is so on-its-face uncivil that it's actually called out in the site guidelines. I'm happy to delete or alter this comment when you do.
Oh you are in for a treat! Cat's Cradle is a great one to start with, easy to get into and an excellent balance of clever and funny. Mother Night is superb, gripping and profound.
Islam (like any religion) is based on the idea that this religion is better than any other religion (or belief system, like atheism). Nazism is based on the idea that being white/Aryan is better than others.

You could argue that Islam was foundationally rooted in violence. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_Muslim_conquests
That's a reasonable objection. I still think that whether or not positive change happens is regardless of whether or not there is a vision highly dependent on happy accidents (including change in external circumstances).
CMU also has a pretty good guide/list here: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~15131/f16/topics/vim/

Links this great stackexchange post 'Your problem with Vim is you don't grok vi' (Vim as a language) http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1218390/what-is-your-most...
I was referring to leaks from the intel community. The one's that happened during the election and following it. The White House aides are hardly under the same counter intelligence surveillance.
The maintainers are dropping a hard requirement for 32 bit and asking the community to step up if they want to. 32 bit packages can and will continue to be still packaged under archlinux perhaps from [community] instead of [core]
Gusto got their lead time down a year or two ago. Now you can run payroll by 4PM Wednesday and it will go out on Friday.

The price increase is annoying, but they also added a lot of features, so it didn't seem unreasonable. Agree it would be great if they added in time tracking.
I have a simpler answer: because they are large.

If you want to get more done, figure out how to shrink the size of your team. The quality will go up, too, since ownership is more keenly felt the fewer ways you slice it.
No, were not obliged to euthanize all these brachycephalic dogs immediately. The reason is that the (a) desire for the dog to live and (b) emotional bond between dog and owner usually outweighs (c) the suffering of the dog.

But in choosing a dog to bring into the world, (a) and (b) have no weight, so (c) wins
"...but consider their size and scale, it's not easy to manage so many people remotely." This is very true but the title of the post is "GitLab’s Secret to Managing Employees in 160 Locations: Write Everything Down".

That is the backlash, don't say you've figured out the secret then make a near catastrophic mistake.
afaik CPC video is very basic, pretty much a raw MC6845 crtc. No sprites, no blitters, no dma. What is giving you so much problems performance wise?
All attachments added to Evernote are now stored redundantly in Google Cloud Storage, which is designed to do just that.
This shouldn't be downvoted. There is definitely at the minimum Microsoft employee vote brigading at this point. HN needs to start making upvotes, downvotes, and time of vote public.
Well, shenzhen doesn't make silicon either... that title now belongs to taiwan and intel's fabs
If it's a DK200, then I've built grub to bypass secure boot.

You can boot other Linuxes on it (e.g. Yocto) but as per my parent comment, not much will work.

I have an SPI image and instructions to flash if you're interested. You'll need an SPI programmer like the ch341a.

I think Intel is violating the GPL by not providing sources, since they include a written offer and GPL requires source availability for 3 years.

I tried to download the WindRiver SDK using the code in the box, and Intel told me the product was no longer receiving support...
No the author, but I can see a use case where you have already existing "services"/"daemons" with your client Win32 app. If you want to rewrite the client from Win32 to UWP, it seems that you wouldn't be able to?

Why do that? Indeed one could just call Windows 10 API from its existing client [1], but it seems that you would miss out on the easy install/update from the Store and other benefits a UWP app provides.

[1] https://blogs.windows.com/buildingapps/2017/01/25/calling-wi...
In my opinion it doesn't have a lot to do with happiness or unhappiness. Unhappiness is an emotion that at least fills the void. I'm unhappy now and I'm happy about that because I have a plan to get happy. Clinical depression is about the void, the nothingness, can't find a reason to live and don't want to live because this emptiness and emotionless existence is dreadful.