skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hopefully, like Trump in the US, this will wake them up.
I have had the pleasure over the last few years or working in the UK with so many excellent people from elsewhere in the EU - from Ireland, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Germany, Portugal to name a few.

It really upsets me that the inclusive welcoming culture that we used to have (not to mention the economic benefits) is being destroyed.
The EU is a novelty in human history. The desire for independence, for better or worse, is human nature.
And then of course the system inside the container needs to start up, configure, run init scripts, ... Did you count that in those 100 syscalls ?

Take the example here: https://github.com/kstaken/dockerfile-examples/blob/master/n...

Which does something a lot of these functions will do : get nodejs, use it to run a function. Just the apt-get update, on my machine just those instructions, ignoring actually running the function (because it's insignificant) does close to 1e6 syscalls.
Do we need fire extinguishers, Samsung Galaxy S8 is out today?
Getting a visa isn't so onerous is it? Compared with the hassle of upping your roots and moving your family?
AFAIK incorporating in Netherlands is very cheap. You need 1 euro starting capital and the notary fee, which is a few hundred euros. Are you referring to the initial incorporation costs or the ongoing tax burden?
This is what I was expecting.
If only there was a snowball's chance in hell of this achieving something. (disclosure: party member)
Timing a Space Laser with a NASA-Style Stopwatch
Laptop containing personal information of all Hong Kong voters, lost
How I realised “Open Source” is a better term than “Free Software”
I guess only old Welsh people have "human nature" then...
Jails are actually very similar to Linux namespaces / unshare. Much more similar than most people in this thread think.

There's one difference though:

In namespaces, you start with no isolation, from zero, and you add whatever you want — mount, PID, network, hostname, user, IPC namespaces.

In jails, you start with a reasonable secure baseline — processes, users, POSIX IPC and mounts are always isolated. But! You can isolate the filesystem root — or not (by specifying /). You can keep the host networking or restrict IP addresses or create a virtual interface. You can isolate SysV IPC (yay postgres!) — or keep the host IPC namespace, or ban IPC outright. See? The interesting parts are still flexible! Okay, not as flexible as "sharing PIDs with one jail and IPC with another", but still.

So unlike namespaces, where user isolation is done with weird UID mapping ("uid 1 in the container is uid 1000001 outside") and PID isolation I don't even know how, jails are at their core just one more column in the process table. PID, UID, and now JID (Jail ID). (The host is JID 0.) No need for weird mappings, the system just takes JID into account when answering system calls.

By the way, you definitely can run X11 apps in a jail :) Even with hardware accelerated graphics (just allow /dev/dri in your devfs ruleset).

P.S. one area where Linux did something years before FreeBSD is resource accounting and limits (cgroups). FreeBSD's answer is simple and pleasant to use though: https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?rctl
I do not envy the USA right now either. Can we agree we're both being shafted from above?
The letter specifically calls for ensuring there is no hard border.
To be honest I'm just staring blankly into space and wondering if us Londoners can secede from the rest of the UK somehow.
Except I didn't say that the Falklands happened because of the EU, did I? It happened because Argentina invaded British sovereign territory, and the British defended it. Interestingly, not a single other EU country aided the UK.
I also do this, but I'm not sure that it's unique to hacker news. The immediate example that comes to mind is that while one might not watch something like a Presidential Address, or for that matter a White House news conference, one is more likely to watch the evening news or read a newspaper where people dissect the information and TLDR it for them as well as provide some contextual commentary.
Hey, thanks for your comment.
We handle the customs & duties with our global logistic partners.
Shoppers are responsible for declaring the value of the item.
What is a deeplink?
Do let us know if the GBP ever tumbles against the EUR or USD.
"Container source code" is usually something like "run pkg-manager install rabbitmq" though.
what is UGC?
Missurveyed doesn't mean quite the same thing as misplaced.
> "subject to conditions set by all EU27 so they cannot be used as a procedural device or abused in an attempt to improve the actual terms of the United Kingdom's membership."

Is an interesting quote. It implies that everyone has to be in agreement? So one country could veto our remaining?

I'm assuming any remaining being agreed would also be subject to us losing special privileges we enjoyed yesterday.

Who knows what the final process will be following negotiations & interpretations.
This doesn't work. They will simply deny your request and say "no big deal". I mean, they're important people, of course you shouldn't see their private browsing information!

The big deal is when you drop a report full of embarrassing information you collected without their knowledge and they are powerless to stop it because of their own bill they passed.
its just an instance of the classic overly emotional "these people dont want me here so fuck them, who are they to ask me to acquire a formality".

OP could just as well seek naturalization if hes actually spent his entire life there.
All true and all reasons why venture capital/startup investing in general requires experience, insight, time and 'losable' capital to do properly...

These are the basic risks you need to control for before investing.
The comment you replied to is clearly talking about Docker, and not containers in general. So I don't think the snark was warranted.
It's worth noting that all three of those countries are either in the EEA or have similar agreements. That means they're following EU rules without having a say in them. I'm not sure why you think they have more autonomy.

Additionally if you want to selectively quote statistics I can just come back with 4 out of the top 10 are EU nations. 7 out of the top 10 have to follow EU rules.
He gambled 64 million people's livelihoods to defend his party against another, that right now, doesn't even have a sitting MP (for those outside the UK, that's the UK Independence Party).

There's tables at Vegas that haven't seen that level of loss.
No, they were simply saying that being part of the E.U didn't preclude conflict.
> Many don't consider this to be a fundamental right.

Is that why everyone agrees that the constitution protects this right in the physical domain?
No, I'm not. Not sure why you'd feel the UK would make less good use of your tax receipts.

UK corporation tax is on the way down. It'd be higher in NL anyway than in the UK. Enjoy the cheaper rates and if you really feel obligated, give the surplus direct to whatever cause you want. I doubt going via the EU is the most efficient way of doing that.
Well, you didn't see a war between Germany and England though... Bosnia, Iraq etc were not part of the EU. The point was to create a closely integrated Europe so that war would become unthinkable just like a war between England and Scotland is unthinkable now.
Of course it was nationalism which caused conflicts in Europe. Did democracy prevent Russia to invade Ukraine?
UK simply decided the European project is not worth it and they are better off trading as an independent country than part of a european family. This may prove true but we will have to see and for how long.
If the EU reforms and sticks together I fail to see how leaving it is a good choice. I hope this will make EU stronger and more competitive as UK will force their hand to do more.
CA Prop. 47 grants for criminal rehab seen as a long-awaited step forward
Doing z80 assembler for gameboy color was the most fun I ever had programming. I learned an incredible amount. I think that's why I never had imposter syndrome so many complain of. After that, there's not a lot of mystery; its bits all the way down!
I'm also interested in this -- I've been working on something similar in spirit to these and it would be really awesome if there was some way to share ideas and get feedback.

Though I also understand that they probably want to work as deeply as possible on these things without the distraction of an open source/contributor community.
Not with Trump looming in the west.
If anything, the existence of the EU almost certainly prevented things getting worse. While British warships were busy heading down to reclaim the Falklands, Spain was on the verge of invading Gibraltar...
Democracy is a double-edged sword. I may not like the way it cuts sometimes, but no way in hell I'll ever put it down.
Echoes of a Black Hole
I'm a bit tired of reading doomsday messages by now. I am an European living and working in the UK and even though this affects me I have no reason to believe that things will go downwards now. If there's anything I've learned so far then that every analysis I've read couldn't have been more wrong.

It almost seems like the more the UK economy doesn't collapse the more people shout even louder how bad the Brexit is. Maybe I am just too indifferent or chilled, but I think the best is to just sit back and watch what will happen.

Also I seriously don't think of the Brexit that the UK leaves Europe. I think the UK and the EU will strive for the closest relationship possible. The only thing that I see changing is that the UK withdraws from a formal contract with the EU with the hope to negotiate a better deal. I don't think this is racist. Not every contract makes the same sense for every country in the world.

---
EDIT:

Wow lots of responses to this comment. Thank you all. There's a lot of good discussion and some suggest that I am more relaxed perhaps because I am maybe financially secure, but that is not true. When I was a child I watched on television the Fukushima disaster in Japan and I was totally freaked out. I was afraid for many reasons and then as I watched longer I was totally amazed how relaxed the people in Japan dealt with the situation. There was a crisis, but nowhere near what I thought would have happened in the western world. Nobody was running or fleeing the country, nobody stopped going to work, etc. People worked together to fix the problem as good as they could and everyone lifted their weight. All news in Europe were talking about how cool-headed the Japanese dealt with this situation and it was something which I never forgot in my life. I then realised that only because everyone stayed calm and cool headed they were able to deal with this problem the way they did. It was not perfect, but boy it was much better than what I thought would happen.

So this is my childhood experience which has marked me for life and made me realise that mass hysteria is never good. No matter what the situation is.
Does anyone know much about prose diff? Very few diff apps work well with prose, and I wonder to what extent this is driven at the level of the algorithm.
I've been following Construct since the early days and it's amazing what a great following it has mustered. I keep seeing cool games made with Construct being posted in various indie game groups on Facebook. I initially disregarded it as a toy project you couldn't use to build real games but I was proven wrong.
Ohm is available to play around with and is open source.

https://github.com/harc/ohm
Right, this is why there have never been empires, kings, large nations or organized groups that have subsumed smaller groups around them, the United States, Great Britain itself, or any organization of peoples greater than just one lone man standing in a field bellowing 'ME!' at the emptiness.
How to flash NodeMCU with Espruino firmware and basic examples on how to use it
GP referred to European countries outside the EU though; not 'the world ... outside of the EU'.

The EU forms 510/743 millions of people in Europe, so GP's point is more valid than you claim.
The EUR hasn't exactly been rock solid against USD in recent years.
I've just turned the blue/magenta/cyan sliders in monitor controls to 0%(Blue components in images appear as black/grey pixels). Blue light damages the retina and messes up circadian cycles:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4734149/
I was surprised some of these weren't included in the article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_map_projections
> Nope. Development costs $1B+ by itself, as you can see from my source or your link. Marketing spend is on top of the R&D cost.

Irrelevant. You said: "And expensive drugs are expensive primarily because it really does cost $1B+ to develop a new drug" [emphasis mine] and I demonstrated this to be untrue. The data shows that the primary cost is not in R&D.

It doesn't matter what you say about the necessity of that sales and marketing. I didn't comment on that. The primary cost is still not in R&D.

> Third, drugs only account for 40% of J&J sales--their scary marketing budget includes lots of advertising for non-pharmaceutical products.

This may be true and perhaps more data is needed, but I haven't seen any evidence that demonstrates unequivocally that the primary cost of drugs in the US is due to R&D.
Who? And wake up to what? To do what?
indeed, but NOT campaigning is guaranteeing party death (disclosure: party member). The lib dems are pretty useless right now, but they may have a big swing next election and they need keeping alive until then. Generally, they're the only sane party. Mostly because it's easy to have ideals when you're not in power.
I wonder if the "desire for independence" is simply born out of the usual ingroup/outgroup dynamics - convince people they're being ruled by an outgroup, and suddenly they want to be independent.

The problem with this being that group borders are petty flexible and easily manipulated.
Not sure they have to anonymize the data after this. Do they?
Another interesting example of marks and boundaries in the physical world superseding surveys and agreements is the USA/Canada border west of the great lakes. While officially the 49th parallel, the border was manifested in the real world as a series of straight lines between hundreds of monuments. These were set down without GPS, and at times wound around obstacles, so there's a fair degree of variability in how close these monuments actually are to 49deg: http://www.confluence.org/country.php?id=3#NOTES

The zigzag is actually fairly easy to see on Google maps, because the border is maintained by both the US and Canada, clear cutting the lines in forested areas. This highly visible physical boundary is the true national border.

https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/11/28/a-not-so-st...
One of the reasons I am teaching myself to read spectrograms is so that I can skim through audio.

You might see something about my progress on HN in a few years :)
Points out someone being downvoted for challenging the consensus...

Gets downvoted for challenging the consensus.
From speaking to other EU nationals who've made their home in the UK it's more feeling like they're no longer welcome than the legal burden which is making them think about leaving.
Is there a globe I can buy that allows me to rotate on any axis? So if I want to put south on top, I can, and vice versa.
Independence from what? Should England be an Independent state? London? The City of London?
Whatever one may think of the politics or if one's country should join/leave, it's absolutely true that EU has been a big factor in keeping the peace between European nations for decades. The Nobel Peace Prize to EU got a lot of criticism because of politics, but I think it was important to show that EU has helped keep the peace.
Burned Your Tweet on Twitter
You're right, though the compositor could provide an ipc mechanism to let another program tell it to change color temperatures. Sway (a Wayland compositor/window manager) works with a patched RedShift, and I assume this is how it does it.
Based on statistics I would say that any war between the UK and Germany is more likely to be inflicted by Germany... just saying...
Russia isn't exactly democratic.
If petty racism here annoys you, just you wait til you get to Japan/China/Wherever you're going. Stone ages over there.
A great thing about autonomy is the ability to quickly solve national problems. Compare and contrast non-EU Iceland and EU Greece. Both came near to collapse due to financial crises. Iceland jailed the bankers and recovered. Greece is in the EU straight-jacket, the corrupt bankers became kings and the people will be in debt bondage for decades.

Brexit is comparable to the Berlin Wall falling. Like the Soviet Union, the technocratic elites could not imagine it collapsing until the people willed it.
> Did democracy prevent Russia to invade Ukraine?

Russian democracy is a charade at this point.
What to do with mentally ill homeless people who refuse help?
Such is life.
Which is just wishful thinking brought onto paper. That part isn't going to be legally binding in any way.
I think Article 50 doesn't mention it. I'm not sure anybody can really be sure unless it's tested in court.
A few hundred euros is a lot more than the UK. You can get the whole thing done in the UK for like £15.
Strongly considering this. The privacy issues caused by the Tories is also a factor. Thankfully I'm securely enough employed that the economic impact shouldn't be too bad for me personally, if it were to go through.
Advantages of HTML5 to Build Next Gen App
https://adnauseam.io on Firefox.
Hackers Threatens to Wipeout User's Data from Apple Devices by April 7th, 2017
Nationalism may have a voice but it hasn't been defeated on the continent at all. Golden Dawn, 5 Star Movement, Front Nationale, AfD. UKIP are currently polling 10% in the UK and have just lost their only MP (who it turns out only joined them to marginalise Farage in any EU referendum).

There's a case to be made that the increasing centralisation of Europe is provoking a national reaction in members states. You don't have to be Greek or Italian to empathise with why people might not be happy with their situation or the "German" approach to solving it.

I'm hoping that with the return of a lot of powers to Parliaments (be they Westminster or devolved) that there will be more of a distinction between parties and more debate around policies. The public will have to own far more than we currently do - the most high profile recent example is the "Tampon Tax", everyone seems to acknowledge it shouldn't exist but politicians currently shrug and say "Europe". That excuse is going away.
Kensington and Chelsea. Definitely!
Ahh yes that's correct. Darn.
You seem to be forgetting the part where the British people voted to leave the EU.
Seems like researching how squirrel behavior and power line systems might be better designed to reduce squirrel related power outages:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/01/12/a-ter...
Would this be the same EU that wasn't founded for another 13 years?

While we're putting forward spurious facts not a single non-EU country aided the UK.
sudo jail -c path=/ command=/bin/sh

to get a shell in the least isolated jail possible. It's that simple. Read the "Jail Parameters" section in `man jail` to see what you can add to this, e.g.:

sudo jail -c path=/ ip4.addr=192.168.1.123 command=/bin/sh

to isolate the IP address…
every analysis I've read couldn't have been more wrong

Even though this is true, it goes over the "expert's" heads why there is a crisis of confidence in experts.

http://www.sciencealert.com/stephen-hawking-says-we-re-in-th...
Azimuthal equidistant projections are really something else, especially in this globalized age of air travel. For example, did you know Sydney, Seattle, and Rio de Janeiro are all about 12000 km from Dubai in three different, but beautifully evenly spaced directions [1]?

And that plotting the different combinations of these city pairs from Seattle [2], Sydney [3], and Rio [4] gets almost the same result, except that the shortest distance between Australia and South America is about 1500 km longer and crosses over Antarctica?

[1] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=DXB-SYD%0D%0ADXB-SEA%0D%0ADXB-G...
[2] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=SEA-SYD%0D%0ASEA-DXB%0D%0ASEA-G...
[3] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=SYD-SEA%0D%0ASYD-DXB%0D%0ASYD-G...
[4] http://www.gcmap.com/mapui?P=GIG-SEA%0D%0AGIG-DXB%0D%0AGIG-S...
Now without the EU burden, the UK will truly prosper.

Cheers.
> oesn't even have a sitting MP

While technically true, that's deliberately misleading to those not familiar with the UK. That party got 3,881,099 votes (12.7% of all, making them the third biggest in results) but the craziness of the First Past The Post meant that didn't translate to seats.
You haven't been affected by the changes because nothing has happened yet. This is the start of the negotiations to decide what those changes will be.

And when I say nothing has happened yet, I mean apart from the massive drop in the value of sterling and inflation massively outstripping wage increases.

I assume you're based in London, which means you're fairly isolated from the social changes that have happened across the UK in recent years. London is very pro-EU and immigration friendly. The statistics do show a massive increase in race related hate crimes in the UK since the referendum, so even if the vote wasn't racist, it has given racists a confidence boost.
I'm a party member - what's the best way to get more involved with the party?
I agree with your observations entirely. It seems the UK is gripped by mass hysteria. Close friends of mine appear to believe this is the end of the world.

I'm looking forward to this all being behind us.
The UK does lack democracy. It has an unelected upper house and elections for the lower house are profoundly undemocratic. I have never lived anywhere in the UK where my vote counted for General Elections.
Are they important? I do it too, but it seems to just fuel my inability to get through boring and/or long articles.

Sure they act as a filter at times, but sometimes I feel like I might be missing out on solid knowledge or something cool.

Even if an article has a lot of positive reviews in it, it's a crapshoot whether I go and read the article at all.
This story is going to get very boring very quickly.

Little will be decided until close to the deadline in two years.

In the meantime life will go on as normal as it has for the last year.

What is much more interesting is what will happen shortly in France and whether the phenomena that led to Trump and Brexit are repeated elsewhere in Europe.
> I assume you meant 2D there. I kind of get what you're saying.

If you were to remove the exact point of overlap in our cursive "e", we would have a 1D structure, even if a discontinuous one. And it would still be legible as an "e". This is what I mean by "darn close": infinitesimally so.

I haven't thought this through, but probabily every character in a legible sans serif point can be subject to this removal-of-overlaps process and still remain legible.

As for Japanese: katakana seems reducible to 1D by the same criteria; hiragana is certainly not, let alone ideograms (kanji/hanzi in chinese).
The Guardian have published the letter on Scribd: https://www.scribd.com/document/343396953/PM-Letter-to-EU-Co...
If you live and work in the UK, you are tax domiciled here, irregardless of where you incoperate.
A new European parliament resolution, which is yet be ratified.

"the UK will be able to revoke its notification of article 50 but this must be “subject to conditions set by all EU27 so they cannot be used as a procedural device or abused in an attempt to improve the actual terms of the United Kingdom’s membership”.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2017/mar/29/first-eu-re...
Doomsday predictions make headlines, and balanced responses do not. People like black and white even though most topics are nuanced.