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What about swarm? you have not mentioned it in your blog post - will it continue to be part of CE?

You guys have a big PR problem when it comes to swarm. I believe that Swarm is a nicer, simpler alternative to those trying out kubernetes and its well worth running in production.

But there are absolutely no case studies, success stories, etc around Swarm. Possibly that's happening as a consequence of your Datacenter product. For example, this entire page has zero mentions of Swarm - https://www.docker.com/enterprise-edition

On Azure, it took me quite a while to figure out (after going through support) that their cluster management is the pre-1.12 cluster product... not the Swarm mode.

Then someone pointed Docker-for-Azure which is way down google search results when you search for "azure docker swarm".

So what's the future of swarm? will you go back from being integrated to a separate product like Datacenter? why is it conspicuous by its absence in every post and press release? Including a path to your enterprise product.

The consequence of that is the comments on this very thread on HN : "Docker does not implement service discovery like kubernetes".
This is an ambitious goal since the supported databases are so different. Postgres supports window functions for example whereas SQLite does not.
I'm part of some family's mailing list. They seem to go on fun vacations each year.
Anyone being considered for that job will have an impressive CV, obviously.
turns out the sessions are were all bound to 127.0.0.1, sorry about that fixed now though.
Adobe could do that, it's just that the graphic (print) industry isn't on Linux but on Mac and PC. Why bother when 99% of your users aren't on Linux? It doesn't make sense financially. Adobe often discontinue software even when still in use, just because there is not enough paid users to justify development cost.
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All systemd related processes (dbus, systemd-*, init, etc) running on my system are using < 25Mb of memory. So that is a bit excessive, even if exaggerating for effect.
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I'm a senior in university who is looking for a full-time software engineering role.

Is there anything unintuitive about the flow or layout of the site? Is any of the content lacking?

Here is my website:
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There is a component in tomatoes that has a "grassy" flavor and that by my observations gets stronger when a tomato rots. I wonder if that (a) is true (b) related to the effect for some people.
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You really think it's okay for Teen Vogue to be pushing political opinions on impressionable young minds?
I replaced my kids' iPads because of the awful hunched posture it precipitates (as shown in the 2nd picture in the article). Also, after an initial enthusiasm for iMovie and Swift Playgrounds wore off, they gravitated towards the more distracting apps and games, youtube and netflix, etc.

Having them sit upright, with good posture, at a desktop computer puts them in a different frame of mind when it comes to what they do on the device. I also have more input on directing their attention to being interested in computing, playing different types of games, and programming (dabbling in python mostly). My hope is they get a broader picture of computing, which won't be inhibited by the handicaps of iOS.
> Won't be too long before there are nice ecosystems built around DPDK, Snabb, etc...and people start replacing their higher end Cisco gear.

actually, might it possibly go the same way as it happened earlier in graphical workstation market ? where need lower end gets squeezed out by these commodity off-the-shelf components, and higher end stuff slowly dwindle into irrelevance...
As a middle-school student in the early 2000s, I helped part-time with IT at a Mac-only school. Macintoshes, iMacs, eMacs.

People were less familiar with Macs than PCs, but from an IT perspective, it was heaven. There were only a few models, they were reliable, and everything "just worked" together. The most common snag was attempting to get floppies to work with people's PCs from home.

Sad to see the Apple desktops gone.
Hey Matthias, I often build CLI programs using Commander [1]. Caporal seems very similar. Can you tell me why I'd choose your library over the alternative? Thanks and congrats on the work so far.

1. https://github.com/tj/commander.js
This seems like the individual-selection vs group-selection debate. Some genetic behavior, such as altruism to give a crude example, hurt the individual but help the group as a whole. By your argument, all such genes will be weeded out, and the only genes remaining will be those that strictly help the individual. However, the entire field of group-selection is predicated on the idea that such altruistic genes can indeed flourish, through the process of group-selection.

Admittedly this is a contentious topic and there are many people who dispute that natural selection can ever occur at the group level. However, if you do buy the premise behind group-selection, a similar argument can be made for the success of genes that improve evolution.

It's also worth considering that the "marketplace of nature" isn't as cut-throat as you're presenting it to be. There's enough inefficiencies in the ecosystem, to allow for imperfect organisms to survive. Imperfect organisms that have sufficient "slack" to "invest/divert" into genes that don't produce an immediate payout, but do snowball in the long-term.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_selection
Arm build farm comes to mind
c4.c author here - selfie seems to fill a niche between c4 and my other more full featured compiler/os swieros. Very cool!

https://github.com/rswier/swieros/blob/master/00README.txt
> Gladiators in ancient Rome endorsed products.

I'm not calling bullshit on you, but I'd love to read more about this.
If the pool is still there, it gets reused. If not, a new one is created.

It should help with overhead, but not always. There's benefits to partial solutions sometimes, if you can avoid the side effects.
His user profile shows he is in Australia.
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This seems like a fairly obvious conclusion. With few exceptions, the highest paid jobs require the highest cognitive abilities. As robots replace cognitively demanding jobs, then instead of splitting the "cost" of labor with the laborer, the owner of the equipment will simply pay for the cost of a robot and keep the rest.

This is the more immediate threat of AI. And there's no obvious way to avoid it because any responsible business owner will always replace a more expensive, lower performing unit with a cheaper, higher performing one.

There may be plenty of jobs but they will increasingly bifurcate between lots of low paying ones and fewer high paying ones.
If it were a well-connected wealthy white man you should be just as skeptical about whether they really earned it or not...
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I love it. The BitScoop platform makes developers jobs radically simpler saving them time and money on development and maintenance.
I'm in a very low income area and they really haven't changed anything for us since the lack of any local management software for chromebooks has not allowed us to buy them. Netbooks were interesting but they had quite the maintenance problems. I think buying tough books or their equivalent would have been a more cost effective solution.
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> Also, where do you live/teach? "Year 7"

I'm in Australia. Nationally we are transitioning to a R-6 = Primary School, 7-12 = High School model.

My school is a little unorthodox. We're a private school with a 6-12 shared campus which is why I had experience teaching younger students even though I am HS trained.

> What to your mind would not be rubbish?

Either Mac or PC is fine in my books. Anything that allows them to install native software is fine. I recently did a small unit on binary data. It was really handy for students to install a hex editor, inspect a flat text file in binary mode and map out the ascii table for themselves. I don't think that's possible on a Chromebook.

I also teach Web dev. We use MAMP which is cross platform. We install VSCode, interact with the FS, create a local DB, file uploads, programmatic image resizing etc. My understanding is that this is not possible without jailbreaking (is that the right term?) a Chromebook.

I'm also opposed to any device that hides away the file system from the user. It relegates a computer to the dumb appliance category which I think is unhelpful.
Wow.

However well-intentioned this may be, it is nothing less than a huge clusterfuck. Expect adoption and real-world use of this to be just slightly north of zero.
The neglect of markets where they've had record sales the past year or two? Not to mention, the massive increase in mobile devices weighing into the equation. It seems a little off to me.
The iBook was solid quality at a competitive price especially if you got their student discounts.
Awesome and thanks! Do you actively use GNU APL? Is that implementation still maintained?
Is this sarcasm? Last I checked, no one was mandating teens to read Teen Vogue.
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Great teaching is the most underrated thing in academia.

So many hard things to learn a great teacher just makes it so much easier to get all of it down.
he's using artificial scarcity to build hype and pretending otherwise, hence the nearly incoherent answer
>only POSIX and C are common to any UNIX.

What about something like this: https://www.redox-os.org/

Its written in Rust not C. In fact, according to the github stats, there is no C.

>Rust 72.4%

>Shell 13.2%

>Makefile 12.5%

>TeX 1.9%
The stock is down 7% compared to yesterday, but up 500% compared to one year ago.
..? I made a bunch of EPS for a coworker's Excel dashboard a while back, worked fine on 2013 and 2007.
" is that in situations like this, nobody can really tell whether she earned it on her own merits or not."

Actually, academics have a strong track record of publishing, teacher reviews, management etc.

Arguably, it's harder to tell 'who should get the job' in a field of so many talented people.

I wouldn't chalk this one up to affirmative action - this is just someone who got the job.
Ah interesting, thanks for the perspective. I'm surprised nobody has build any local management software for chromebooks, but maybe Google makes it difficult.
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Maybe it's too much to expect, but I rather think that any publication which doesn't have an overt and honest political bias ought to be politically neutral.
widespread enough that there's an xkcd about it:

https://xkcd.com/1279/

I have a 7-letter gmail address. Middle initial (I don't use my first name), last name. Every so often I'll get information mailed to me that's supposed to reach Terry Myname in Illinois, Tim Myname in Iowa, Tammy Myname in Florida, Todd Myname in Wisconsin, etc. A lot of times it's just mundane (oooh, I could cancel someone's Bath & Body Works order!) but on occasion it's legal paperwork.

I do at least try to get the important ones sorted out -- I reply with "it appears you're trying to reach [name] in [city] but you've actually reached [me] in [my city]. If you have a phone number for [name], you should give them a call and ask for their correct e-mail address." On occasion that even works :D
..-. .. .-. ... -!
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What terrible treatment have you seen in the workplace?
Without calling out the identity of any companies or coworkers, I'm curious what bad treatment other engineers have seen in the workplace
Exactly.

It's like giving up on math proofs just because Godel says not all stuff can be proved or disproved.
> “At the end of the day, I can get three Chromebooks for each of the Mac devices I would have purchased,” said Steve Splichal, the superintendent of Eudora Public Schools.

Not choosing a Mac for school students should have always been a no brainer because, as mentioned a) cost, b)what benefit do Macs provide over say Windows laptops or chromebooks for high school students?

Apple did a real good job marketing their products to schools all over the country though.

I imagine high school students require a device to do basic coding, assignments, office applications (presentation, word), browsing and maybe basic image editing. Sure, in professional settings I can understand people choosing Macs, but but for high school students it just seems overkill for their use case.

Anyway I'm glad to see schools coming to their senses and move away from apple devices...into another (cheaper) walled garden.
No, not yet. I suspect that increasing the discriminator-only learning rate might help but haven't tried.
There is acknowledgement of inflation in every one of my examples, save certain electronics. I have no idea how to answer this question as I didn't deny prices increased.
lol what?

even biased substance is still a monumental leap above the consumerist bullshit magazines like that normally push.

regardless, we should be encouraging kids to 1) read anything, 2) read lots of varied opinions.
> The design of the selfie microkernel is inspired by microkernels of Professor Jochen Liedtke from University of Karlsruhe.

It might be worth noting that Liedtke is the architect of the reasonably well-known L4 microkernel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L4_microkernel_family
So over a decade ago before they even switched to Intel?

I actually don't recall them actually being competitive with Windows devices even then, but I wasn't looking very closely at them either.
Which feels like normal, incremental improvement.

The news is always game-changing. Instant charging. 3x capacity. Biggest breakthrough in years. Huge capacities for pennies on the dollar. Blah blah.
Tesla also invented teleportation and matter cloning if you believe The Prestige.
> It's actually friction, for electric cars. Regen is pretty effective at recapturing acceleration, so the energy lost in the wheels is the biggest factor.

Mass counts much. It's not just about accelerating a still object (car) out of friction. But it's also about working against gravity (g). If the car's acceleration vector is at some angle with gravity (ie, when not perpendicular), more energy will be required to accelerate (when climbing slops), and to break (down the slope).

This is very much clear for aircrafts, and other flying objects.

Edit: Inertia is also a reason for energy loss in cars (and other moving objects), which increases with mass.
Schools should start using Linux more.
I've seen that elf movie. You can do crazy things with perspective...
Both. Good support is expensive and rarely a "just". Adding a new supported platform means having to train your support techs in all the quirks that come out in using said platform, and those little things add up in a hurry. On the technical side, each distro has their own similar, but not quite the same, different set of patches against base software and build options which can potentially interact with your software, etc, all of which will need to have regression testing done against before release. Furthermore, software like RHEL itself is supported for a known duration of time, so developers can build their own release and support schedules and not have to worry about getting the rug pulled under them.
But insomnia is a http client. This is a server.
Also insomnia is more expensive than Paw and is also subscription based. There is also Postman - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/postman/fhbjgbifli... which is also a great tool and free too.
You can't have just football: Title IX.
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In the case of Steam they have SteamOS, which is Debian-based, and hardware products. But the client itself is agnostic and packaged in lots of distros.
I seem to remember them flooding schools with low cost grey iMacs called eMacs (though you might have some trouble googling that).
Thanks for clarifying.

I agree that Chromebooks are not the ideal learning device for coding. I was thinking general schooling and glossed over your earlier comment about teaching coding. I think they can probably work there, but you're right that a "real" computer is a better choice for that.
> Keep in mind that Sandstorm is meant to host internal-facing services.

This is not really obvious from any of your marketing copy or documentation, nor would it be a realistic expectation if it were. I think you need to secure like your users don't know or understand your intentions.
The iBook was more expensive and less powerful than the 13" MacBook Air, which starts at $999 today before student discount.
I don't believe you've identified a target goal, merely a target direction.
So, a tarball full of statically linked binaries. You can do that on Linux, too.

And, there are some new package managers that isolate in this way (and go well beyond it by containerizing). Flatpak is probably the most promising, IMHO. And, it still provides all the benefits of a good package manager, like verification, authenticity, downloading automatically from a repo, dependency resolution for core libraries. And, the way Flatpak handles the latter feature is really quite cool (and avoids having to distribute dozens of copies of the same libs).

Your description of installing packages on Linux does not match my experience in the past decade. Dependency resolution is a solved problem on Linux, at least on the major distros with good package managers.
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A cloud IDE like Cloud9 (https://c9.io/) works well on a Chromebook.

If I were teaching programming today, I'd probably start with something like GoMix (https://gomix.com) or Scratch (https://scratch.mit.edu/) - neither of which require a download.

Not saying there isn't value in installing native software... but it's amazing what you can do in a web browser these days vs. 2010 when I was teaching middle schoolers intro programming.
I'm the author of pgcli and mycli. I was tempted to write a universal cli that supported both postgres and mysql, but then I decided to keep them separate for the following reasons:

1. Psql comes with backslash commands that are implemented at the client level and not in the database. So you can't simply send `\dt` to the database. That will fail. The same is true for mysql as well (such as `\u`).

2. There wasn't a huge overlap in users who use Postgres and Mysql at the same time. Even for the minority that do, I tried to keep pgcli and mycli behave similarly so they can switch between them seamlessly.

3. The code complexity needed to support multiple database backends would make it hard for a newcomer to contribute to the project. This is just my guess and I don't have data to back this up.

4. I didn't think I could do a good enough job of maintaining parity with psql and mysql's default client if I had a universal client. I still don't have complete parity but it is close enough that users don't feel like their compromising a lot.

I'm happy you're taking on this challenge and I'll be glad to give you pointers on how the sql completion engine works in pgcli and mycli.

Cheers!
URLs aren't normally considered sensitive by users.

"Hey Carol, can you send me the link you're using to the wiki? Mine isn't working."
> I'm also opposed to any device that hides away the file system from the user. It relegates a computer to the dumb appliance category which I think is unhelpful.

Depends on the use case. So in your case where you teach programming, it makes sense, but there are legitimate cases where it makes sense to not expose the filesystem directly and disallow native apps. This has the benefit of better security.
It tries to be both technical and conversational while committing to neither. On first glance it looks like a terminal bot but I don't think it speaks towards your potential skills.

For example it says "Why don't you say hello?" - my first instinct was to say "hello" but it responded with "do you need any help?" to which I replied "yes." Nothing happened - a net negative interaction.

Throw out the frills. Sell yourself and your skills - if you want to be hired. Demonstrate what someone would expect from your work. Generic and accessible goes a lot further than quirky obfuscation. In many circumstances, the terminal expert is not the only one looking at your portfolio.
Seriously compare the offerings and userbase between the two and re-evaluate your thought.
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I'll be the guy who points out that this story is about what school districts are purchasing in bulk, not necessarily which computers students are buying with their own (i.e. their parents') money.
Bam-bam-bam-bam. Sorry can hear you over all the whitespace I have to type.
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It blows my mind that Apple has basically put no effort at all into supporting the multi user business/education market. Our company rolled out our first LOB mobile app last year. Only six devices are involved, but they're basically in use 24/7 and are handed off at shift changes. The amount of hoops we had to jump through were absurd both in terms of device management setup and adding some features to the app to make it feel more "multi user".

There's supposed to be an intrinsically safe iPad Mini case available later this year (IIRC), and our manufacturing areas are salivating over the possibilities... But we might have to disappoint them, because the overhead of trying to manage hundreds of iPads would be truly insane.
Your parent is just providing the date as context. Often if a submission isn't from the current year, the submitter will include it in the title. It's not a comment on the appropriateness of the submission: it's just metadata.
Have you been able to try the multiple user features launched in iOS 9.3? https://appadvice.com/appnn/2016/01/apples-ios-9-3-features-...
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