skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is impossible. If I was conscripted, I would actively sabotage those who did this to me, just out of spite. I live in a country with conscription. Luckily, I was seen unfit for the army before it went that far.
>> containerd is a different type of component entirely - in fact it is very complementary to kubernetes

> You made the initial comparison.

Yes, sorry I wasn't clear. I meant that they were both components, as opposed to complete products.

On the other hand, SwarmKit and Kubernetes are comparable in functionality.

> Which is another way of saying "even if there are some gaps they have to fill with other software".

I agree.

> Sure, some customers pick a platform where the gaps are prefilled. Not terribly different from some of your customers that pair docker pieces with pieces from other vendors.

I also agree.

It seems that there is nothing left to disagree on :)
I took a sip of Scala, and I found it very interesting. Other than LISP it was my first functional language that was being used for something other than a college course project. I liked having been made to think differently about the code I wrote - fitting things into a functional construction.

That being said, I found that many of Scala's features can quickly become drawbacks. I'm not a fan of JVM languages, but I've effectively programmed in Java and there are many useful, well-written frameworks and tools built on top of JVM languages. sbt is a pain in the ass, and I learned that fairly soon in my Scala exploration. Our project also used many Java libraries and it was jarring (no-pun) to switch between the "pure" Scala and the grafted-in Java.

The person or community you enter Scala through can also be very influential on your experience. Though that's likely to happen with any language. The developer leading our project was extremely opinionated and felt that no other language was superior. He forced, oftentimes to the detriment of progress, abstractions in the code that made it nearly inscrutable. He became tiresome during discussions because his speech was mostly a stream of jargon. I could never tell what he was trying to achieve by using all the more complex features of Scala... other than job security.
From my stoner years, I can relate.

Nowadays I'm in the "unafraid and unselfconscious" category again.

Edit: That doesn't mean I'm going to visit the US again with those checks in place.
Porting Bitcoin Core to CloudABI
Sweden is maybe the only country in the world that has no independence day.
It is something I sometimes want to do, but find hard to justify. First of all, when I played, it was competitively and I found it hard to get fun out of just playing casually. In fact, I have quite addictive behaviour so I usually ended up addicted to games I played competitively. (CS:S, L4D(2) and COD2/4).

I know myself well enough to know that I can not play "in moderation" and would tend towards the competitive aspect. (Single player games never really entertained me that much)
>How would you avoid chaos?
Encase myself in a robotic super suit and fend off the hordes one bullet at a time.

In all seriousness, I think the most likely course of action is that a significant part of society will retreat into virtual reality and drug addiction. As we are already seeing in Europe, east Asia, and parts of the US, in the absence of economic opportunity the population drops once people have some experience of modern life and see that it's not all it's cracked up to be.
Thanks for reporting! Looks like a typo on the store page install instructions, having this updated.

In the meantime here is the correct URL: https://download.docker.com/linux/centos/docker-ce.repo
I'm curious if you could elaborate on this.

For the population I represent (never, ever, want a first person visual rendering, under any circumstance) but love high quality game mechanics, I have a hard time finding what I consider good games. Everybody wants to polish their fundamentally undesirable three dimensional scene.
It supports rkt:

https://kubernetes.io/docs/getting-started-guides/rkt/
Analytical Flavor Systems | Manhattan - NYC | Full-Time | Onsite | http://www.Gastrograph.com/

Position: Full-Stack Engineer, Application Engineer, DevOps, Data Scientist, Sales (inside or field)

Application & Data Stack: Golang, Javascript, Docker, Streaming Infrastructure, R, TensorFlow, MySQL, AWS

Team: we're a diverse 9 person company (across Data, Engineering, Chemistry, and Biz)

Analytical Flavor Systems uses machine learning and artificial intelligence to build tools for the food & beverage industry. Our Quality, Process, and Market Intelligence services create real-time predictive decisions metrics at each stage of a products life-cycle. We leverage our predictive models across products & industries for flavor profile optimization, production process optimization, demographic targeting & cognitive marketing - helping companies create and sell the best product to their highest value consumers.

Our Services

_Quality Intelligence_: Real-time predictive quality control, assurance, and improvement from human sensory data.

_Process Intelligence_: Real-time predictive process control and optimization from human sensory data + manufacturing & LIMS data.

_Market Intelligence_: Linking flavor-profile, demographics, and sales data to find the highest value consumer demographics for a product's flavor-profile.

The Position(s)

_Engineering_: Web-application or Streaming Infrastructure focused full-stack engineer capable of integrating the data pipeline and outputs of machine learning models into an easy to use management platform.

_Data Science_: Data science is central to our predictive Quality, Process, and Market Intelligence services. We didn’t build a data science team to optimize our product's marketing spend, sales funnel, or client retention – we built a data science team to build our product. We need data scientists who can understand our clients and can take a nebulous business goal, create a set of quantitative decision metrics, and build predictive models to optimize those metrics.

The extensive role of data scientists at Analytical Flavor Systems allows us to invest in their education across sensory perception (standard sensory science so they know what we’re improving and replacing), tasting experiences (so they appreciate the products we work on and understand how the data is collected), production knowledge (test batches in our R&D brewery and roastery so they understand the data they work with and how our predictions impact a client’s process), and data science tear-downs (a meeting where the team collaboratively attempts to find and fix problems, try new techniques, and debate the philosophical implications of a model's construction).

_Sales_: We prefer the thoughtful relationship builder to the cowboy negotiator. Most of our contracts are multi-year high-price affairs, so relationships are really important. Plus, you get to spend your time at breweries, distilleries and roasteries (I've personally never been to a sales meeting where beer or coffee wasn't served freshly brewed).

Next Steps

Please submit something awesome to JasonCEO@Gastrograph.com to apply.
Any good links you recommend learning xgboost? I've never quite figured out how they work.
>Too high ABV and so bitter

You're describing "West Coast" style IPAs, "NE-style" (like Heady) are almost entirely different, and rarely bitter; Monkish famously had a "0 IBU" IPA

>you can't taste the fact that most of these beers have nothing else to offer in terms of body or flavor

What? IPA, especially DIPA is one of the most full-bodied styles available. Imperials can go into the ~10% category but a lot of IPAs are closer to ~5%.

>I liken it to Starbucks drip, you like it because in order to make it palatable you have to dump sugar and cream into it.

I guess the argument could apply to adjunct stouts, but the flavors and aromas hops add to a beer aren't valid anymore? We've used them since the 9th century (granted not to IPA levels).
Not anytime soon. You're most likely good to go. As a US citizen, you wouldn't need a visa to travel around the EU. Yugoslavia doesn't exist anymore, by the way. Some people from the Balkans might get mad at you ;)
Ruby Salary Benchmarking 2017 – Permie salaries are up, Contract rates same
How Content Marketing Makes the World a Better Place
War is not something that can be controlled once it breaks out. Non-aligned militaries that come into close proximity is something that's very dangerous. At the very least an incident between militaries can cause a diplomatic crisis or at worst start a minor war. The very presence of military forces in the Baltic is a deterrent for that reason.

Also Russia has continually violated Swedens air space. Russian pilots have acted aggressively towards Swedish pilots and Russian submarines have been spotted in Swedish waters.

So while Russia may not be plotting a war against Sweden, they are certainly stirring up trouble. Furthermore a war in the Baltic would be a disaster for Europe. If Russia perceives that they risk a wider war, they may back down.
Last time I liked at Scala, it's ecosystem seemed to be a large number of embedded DSLs that didn't play well with each other. Has that changed?
I'm definitely going to be building a PC with one of these CPUs some time this year. I've been holding off on an upgrade because I couldn't justify the cost. This is a lot more reasonable.
Technically the parliament can give a vote of no confidence and dismiss the commission. Whether it will actually do that for this issue is another story.
One reason for the name change is to clarify that Docker is a product. If you're looking to use Docker as a low-level component to run containers as part of another product, then you should not use Docker: instead you should use containerd, which we have spun out of Docker for exactly that reason.

A few resources about containerd:

https://containerd.tools

https://blog.docker.com/2017/02/containerd-summit-recap-slid...
> with occasional 24 hours marathons when things really flow

How on earth can you do that?

A few weeks ago, I was in the office for 9 hours. I went home, goofed off of a little bit, then picked it back up for another 6 hours. I had been crushing it that day, and I was motivated enough to continue. In the wee hours of the morning, I was practically useless.

I was hunting a bug that I had introduced with a small change. I reduced my statements to simple variables, created a truth table, then filled in the table to find equivalent statements. I was arguing with that damn truth table for half an hour. I lost of course. A truth table is a concept that can't be wrong. In fact, my conditional had been correct all along. It was a mapping that I had introduced elsewhere that was causing the conditional to evaluate differently.
Cloud != SaaS. You can host your own GitLab CE or Gitea on any ol' $5 server and it will easily serve your own needs, plus give you full control.
Only Servo parallelizes single-page rendering as far as I know.
>I agree but the issue becomes any sweeping legislation or tax increase to fund such a program will negatively many millions of people without any benefit to them.

Except, you know. Less drunk driving, less traffic, less pollution, fewer road fatalities, and less tax money spent on road maintenance. Those little things.

And what "many millions of people?" Public transit is mostly paid for by municipal taxes, not federal. Federal taxes paid for a bloated highway system that negatively impacts many people even though we have long since hit the point of diminishing returns on more highway infrastructure.
It seems like you're one of the white-real-Americans the author wrote about.

You are right, the article is about feelings (although not only that). You are wrong in that it lacks substance.

Feeling dehumanized is a feeling. Saying that an article that describes the procedures that made the author feel dehumanized (but not you, by your words) is insubstantial shows a remarkable lack of empathy.

Which, by the way, was the substance and point of the article.
The civilian world deals with the problem of having few applicants every day without resorting to manhandling people.
New technology for fast-charging, noncombustible batteries
Ugh, Docker for Mac now has two separate ads in it's 9 options in the menubar :/
I don't want to be a downer, but the visual presentation is awful, I could not work with the nesting direction changing all the time.

If there were a good language-specific pretty printer, and it looked like regular text in the language, I could probably stomach it.
I am not a Muslim and neither an American citizen. After reading multiple articles like these it has become clear to me that any visitor to the United States should backup and wipe their phones and take the minimum amount of electronics. It's not that I have something to hide, is the invasion of my privacy that bothers me.
I knew my comment would be countered like this.

I don't think they are not worth discussing, but the title of the piece is pretty sensational.

I just commented there are no facts, nothing was real. She felt the way she did. Sure. But travel has been this way 15+ years now.

edit:typos
It's a dog whistle for racists. Please don't apologize for racists.
Okay, but no beer drinker would show up to a party saying they brought some craft brews and pull out some Boston Lager...
Uuuuuugggh. Docker for Mac now won't let you uncheck "Send usage statistics"
Netflix using AI for better video on mobile/low bandwidth
I have to assume some really deep discounts must be available, because although I can see paying $80 per "node" in a small shop, when you start to scale this doesn't make any sense. If I had a shop with 50,000 servers in it that would be $48 million a year in docker fees. Sorry, no.
The biggest point is to at least take your own backups, and better yet try to restore from them once in awhile. Even more betters, have a look at your security settings.
The link you provided writes about 4 countries (not named), but the list contains 5 countries (higher in the article). So one of the countries complied with the data exchange.

Another issues is that US data protection laws are less strict then EU ones, so transferring EU citizens data to the US is not considered safe, and EC is not happy that some countries do that (and I'm sure citizens of those countries are not happy either).

From my point of view visas should be symmetrical, if you force me to get visa to get to your country, then your citizens need it to get to mine - very clean solution.
Sure. Said more concisely, my beef was that you compared k8s to things narrower in purpose, then compared Docker to things broader in purpose. It made the gap between the two seem larger than what it is. I agree there's a gap.

Edit:

Re: "Try developing on Docker for Mac/Windows and deploying to production with Docker for AWS/Azure"

Developing on a platform that isn't the same as your production platform is an avoidable situation. I could develop on .Net and deploy on mono as well, but...
Can a given Lambda container process ever be used for multiple concurrent function invocations? If not, then we're dealing with at least 128 MB of RAM per concurrent request. Multithreaded and event-driven servers can do much better than that.
Take a Quran with you on your next trip here and find out!

If you are having second thoughts about this idea - herein lies your answer.
Norway is part of NATO and thus is absolutely a target.
most of these beers have nothing else to offer in terms of body or flavor

The hoppiness can also hide a lot of problems in the beer.

Having spent a lot of time in Germany I can appreciate the pilsners, where the mistakes have nowhere to hide.
I don't think we can really judge by the sales after launch, the real test will be holiday 2017 when it is competing with PS4 and XB1 (scorpio?) for holiday sales.

I think Nintendo's biggest problem right now is pricing. $300 isn't bad, but that gets you nothing - the console can literally do nothing out of the box (Versus a PS4/XB1 which are media machines, at least.) The $50 for 1-2 switch is their biggest failure of this launch, hopefully their plan is to pack it in the box later in the year and are just using it as a cash grab right now.
Scarcity: persons at or approaching Social Security age can remember when Coors was a real big deal in the Eastern US. Those of us living in Colorado didn't really understand this, though some of us did get through a fair bit of Coors.
It's not publicly available, unfortunately. I'll send you a copy this weekend. (The main topic is not about the long-term limits of technology, but there is some discussion in the introduction and appendices.)
The UK doesn't have one either.
you might want to try something like Hyper Light Drifter.

It takes some inspiration from the old zelda game and it is definitely a game where you need to get better in order to win.

You character gets a bit stronger has the game progresses : new capabilities like dash but mostly you get better at it.

It is extremely gratifying to win a tough boss fight because you have learned how to maneuver your character.
and yet Paul Phillips still, to this day, writes Scala. Think about that, he's one of Scala's biggest critics; still Scala all day, everyday.

There's nothing "shaky" about Scala's complexity, it's quite stable, and not going anywhere until Dotty lands circa 2020.

Despite everything (slow compiler, average tooling, implicit/operator overloaded "magic" code bases, etc.) Scala will draw library creators (like those behind Spark, Kafka, Akka, Play, etc.) which in turn draws developers, resulting in the thriving ecosystem backing the language.

Scala will live on despite itself; the ecosystem is what will carry the language to the Dotty land and beyond.
this [1] is probably what you want

1. https://github.com/petkaantonov/bluebird/wiki/Optimization-k...
Yugoslavia does not exist any more, but it's still in the same place :)
This dogmatic view has become so common it's a widely-mocked cliche:

https://www.reddit.com/r/beercirclejerk/comments/25tsuh/dae_...
People don't have a lot of faith in Nintendo at the moment after the Wii U flopped. The Switch has a very anemic opening lineup, and it's not clear the hardware innovations are going to be enough to pull people back into the Nintendo ecosystem. It's going to be an uphill battle.
I still can't get over the fact that they detained Muhammad Ali Jr. for hours.

Obviously not all Muslims will be detained everywhere. It's just a free license for any asshole CBP agent to do whatever the hell they feel like.
> But I don't think I've even seen Sweden mentioned in Russian news/propaganda. I don't think Sweden is a target.

not immediately, not if a greater conflict breaks out Sweden is a key chokepoint to enable Russia to get out of the north. They will need it.
> They are the ones who have to have 35 levels of abstraction.

Have you seen FizzBuzz: Enterprise Edition ?

https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
Regarding boot speed, here is quote from Computerbase:

Boards initialization takes forever

For the last weeks Computerbase had access to different mainboards [...]. They had an extremely long init process in common: even with the latest BIOS it took up to 30s to get to the POST screen. Obviously this needs optimization.

-----

German:

Die Boards initialisieren ewig

ComputerBase konnte die letzte Woche auf drei verschiedene Mainboards zugreifen, neben den X370-Varianten von Asus und MSI auch auf das Gigabyte GA-AB350-Gaming 3 mit Chipsatz B350. Allen gemein war auch mit dem letzten BIOS der extrem langwierige Initialisierungsprozess: Bis der Post-Screen erscheint, vergeht über eine halbe Minute. Auch hier gibt es offensichtlich noch deutlichen Optimierungsbedarf.

----

https://www.computerbase.de/2017-03/amd-ryzen-1800x-1700x-17...
I think it is more like getting used to spice. In the 1980s it used to be often repeated in the US that Mexican, Thai, and Indian food was ridiculously spiced and that there was no flavor except peppers and that the only reason to eat these dishes was to prove that you could take it. But eventually a lot of even US people developed palettes used to spice and could appreciate that there is a reason these dishes have a lot of spice. It's the same with hops.
The biggest problem is the backward compatibility with the current system.

Negative income tax with a government backed efficient job market where to overhead of hiring someone for 2h is minimal. As a result, someone working 20h a week would have the same quality of life as someone working 40h today for a minimum wage. Worker can spend the extra 20h on education, leisure or more work.

I don't think anything other would fly pocitally.
No doubt. I just find Mr. Zuckerberg's wording a bit odd. Clearly they fear that someone might blame them someday if they fail to take action. Instead of saying "Look, we have a problem and we're working on it" he goes "Look FB is great, we help people!"

Of course, this is typical PR speak but it leaves a sour taste when it comes to such a serious topic, imho.
Yes

See: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/container-reuse-in-lamb...
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/37523128/how-aws-lambda-c...
I'm just so shocked by how... normal it's gotten.

When I was growing up, I was taught that you shouldn't ever think differently of someone because of their skin color, their ethnicity, or their religion. Obviously you should always strive to never judge a person by any one thing, but those 3 were practically beat into me as being something you just don't do. So much so that we had laws against it.

When I first started hearing the term "Muslim ban" my jaw hit the floor. I reacted the same way I would if someone proposed a "Nigger ban". It just sounded so horribly wrong and misguided and awful. Like every fiber of my being was screaming that this is such a terrible awful thing, but nobody else seemed to be reacting to it.

In my mind, this country was built on an openness to all religions. And I'm just so shocked to see that such a large number of people would not only disagree with that, but advocate for the opposite!
If you're proposing higher pay for soldiers, then you go from an army of slaves to an army of mercenaries.

Swedish society is already primed to accept conscription, and it's not totally ineffective. It may be the most cost-effective solution to the problem.
i think java came up when oop was being hyped (the nominative subtyping variety) and design pattern mania ruled the land.

such things are less en vogue these days.
An example would be to make basic income only apply to citizens over 18, so having additional children would not increase payments to a family, and then making children a large tax break, encouraging people who can afford them to have children.

I'm ambivalent about it, particularly since I'm catholic, but I'm afraid the alternative is idiocracy and, eventually, far more human suffering.
Reflections on the reflection C++ proposals
The problem with C++ best practices is that they change with every version of the language. I suspect that Scala may be the same.
Have you tried VSCODE, their open language server protocol means that most popular languages have code completion, refactoring, code lens and debugging support.

It's totally free and open source. I was a hard core JetBrains user but vscode has been amazing. They even got minimap like sublime in last release.

Every month they move at an amazing velocity working on features devs ask for. I feel it's the modern democratic IDE