skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People on here barely read past headlines and you expect them to click three times to find the source code for a browser extension?
I have deployed and I use OpenShift since more that one year but I think that Ansible Playbook is crappy. What is you feeling about that?
Good to know, just sold my '04 Mazda 6 which was pretty much all Ford. After looking it up I see that Ford reduced ownership from 1/3rd to 10% in '08. Thanks for the correction.
> We are facial recognition for .com's, as opposed to .gov's.

WTF does that mean?
no, the issues were resolved.
How "orange" it gets depends on the color temperature you set. f.lux allows a very wide range of final-spectrum settings, from almost-no-effect to small-medieval-candle-light.
I skim Hacker News couple of times a day. I prefer reading books (on Kindle), ~30 mins to 1 hour every night before sleep and 20-30 mins every morning after waking up.
Kotlin Functors, Applicatives, and Monads in Pictures. Part 1
I also think bergie's comment is a fair critique. If the very first sentence of an article is that absurd/unfounded/hyperbolic/etc, it's certainly fair to call it out.
Mostly comments on websites. Even when I read something for learning (books/articles/blog posts) I tend to skim it at best. My attention span is getting fairly low.

Either about iOS development, design or (lately) learning thai language-material.
This really can't be overstated.

"Engineering around" the failures of democracy in the West won't work. We need to fix the issues with our democracies and change the policies.
Five world map styles
Learn How to Build Path Module Utility Modules in Node.js
Haven't come across this before and it looks like a really valuable resource and since it's licensed under Creative Commons, I took the freedom to rehost it on IPFS here: https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmeZJ6QQ4gztfrNDFHfBtBi4KGv6w87PcVKqqJK...

Another question for all the folks here at HN, is there more resources like this that would be considered as "definitive guide" as many mentioned, related to networking or distributed systems?
Open-source first, donations second.
The magazine has an idea of what kind of story their audience wants to read, and then they look for sources / people / material that would work for that. If some story represents the real world but isn't particularly interesting for their audience, then there's no place for it in the magazine; just as the classic example of why "dog bites man" isn't a good story but "man bites dog" is, exactly because it's not representative of the real world.
I have the RSS feed in my reader, I skim through he headlines with it mixed in among other technology RSS feeds, I read maybe 2-3 interesting topics, mostly in the morning while eating breakfast.
"Philosophy question: does adversity build character? [..]. If you had given me a million dollars as a 20-year-old,[..] I would have a bunch of crap I didn't need and would be a worse person for it, not a better person."

Not that I disagree, but there is the other side of the coin that we don't hear frequently: does adversity destroy character?

Because I'm sure we can all think of more than one example.
That's amazing. I...just...wow. Wow.
This brings back memories, my GP2X-F200 died after an adapter mishap but I remember the SNES emulation was pretty great!

For years I followed the Open Pandora without knowing what Pandora (music) was. I remember being a little annoyed I couldn't just search "Pandora" without getting a bunch of results for "some music thing". I still don't really get what happened with the Pandora, the release history was long and complicated iirc
You might want to mention https://github.com/fare/asdf/tree/master/uiop which is part of ASDF and bundled by default with most implementations.
Reviews of Belkin USB Wireless Adapter
Looks interesting, especially as a way to introduce some extra thread safety checking into legacy codebases. Or improve the quality of new ones if C++ is the target (yes, I know that Rust can do similar things without extra tools).

If anyone is familiar with it I directly have a question regarding it: An often used pattern besides locking is that data is owned by a particular thread, and only that thread is allowed to mutate the data. E.g. in GUIs only the main thread can mutate it. I guess that can also be expressed with the tool, but examples would be welcome. I guess the owning thread could have the capability, but a challenge could be that the start and end of the owning thread might be encapsulated by a library (e.g. QT or Windows mainloop), and be slightly hidden from the implementation of components. The goal should be that if I do

field = value;

inside an arbitrary thread I get a warning. And if I do

owningThreadWithEventLoop.post([](){ field = value; });

everything is fine.
Another thing that many people forget is that while compound interest gives you more money, at the same time inflation makes your money worth less.
So what you should really be looking at is the difference between the inflation and the interest rate: the so called 'real interest rate'. Currently in the US, that rate is negative ..
How to Find the Right Keyword in 5 Minutes or Less
5 Simulation Ideas That Will Make You Smile
Actually, there's a reason that given all of the issues facing black people in technology HN chose to focus on this particular article and upvote it to the front page. As Noam Chomsky likes to point out, you can have all the debate you want as long as it happens inside this box.

Which is why I found all these claims that we at HN don't have a narrative, we don't have a bubble, but that everybody else does -- to be a bit off.

My complaint was that indeed (1) this article is gossip, literally one-sided gossip without any data or proof of anything, that informs nobody (2) the discussion it will produce is extremely predictable (and indeed it was) and (3) it's primary objective (for being here) is to confirm existing popular biases at HN.

And this is why I found the thread on HN's "critical commentary" to be pretty funny. The idea that this article boldly challenges any narrative is, I think, kind of suspect given its predictable popularity and acceptance at HN.
But if they don't have the freedom to quit their jobs I mean, why not just stop paying them and stop letting them go home? Would anyone be worse off?
in Linux...

as the article shows, this is not the point for Zones and Jails.
It is like that... but in Zones or Jails, not in Linux "container toolkit"
Most slaves, through history and today, aren't kept chained up. There are complex social institutions keeping them in their place and making it futile to escape.
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Except for the lack of speed.

And the lack of great tooling.

And the lack of a large ecosystem.

And the insane data model.

I regret every moment I used Polymer.
Brexit's Tech Brain Drain
Amazon affiliate program - http://hackernewsbooks.com/. With enough visitors you can make some serious money with it.
You just needed some sleep. ;) It was 4am be easy on yourself.
Or maybe its because operation mockingbird never went away and wapo is quantifiably part of that core narrative group.

Yours is the kind of negative, noncontributory comment I would'nt be surprised to see dang flag.
They are not bound by speed of light. Nothing is exchanged or transmitted, the collapse of wavefunction is genuinely instant in both places. The drawback is that you cannot choose or predict which outcome you will measure, so you can't really use it to transmit information instantly.
So? Still counts as unethical then.
India based Fintech startup- making credit accessible to 600M deprived Indians
U.S. Drone War? Not in the App Store
Setup a keyword bookmark in Firefox for F and this problem will be solved.
I read 3-5 articles per day, but oftentimes, I read the comments of 20-30 articles without clicking on the actual article. Recent example: Article about Angular 4.0 being released. I don't care about the article, but I do care about the comments of the JS folks.
Which lisp implementation are you using? I had the pleasureof using AllegroCL at a gig I did recently. The environment has a bit of a learning curve, but once everything clicks it is like heroin.

I ended that job a couple of months ago, but I still have wet dreams about it.
I'm pretty sure that, next time, you can make some kind of argumentation so I don't spend my time reading your comment.
5 Tips for Writing E-commerce Product Descriptions That Sell
I have been using it on sublime. After adding kite is has started lagging, a lot. And that's when I have quite good configuration in my laptop. Hope you look into it
I read for pleasure during my commute. (Days when I work at home are a little more stressful because I don't get that enforced downtime.)

During the workday, I check various sources of information about once an hour, unless I'm working on something that requires either research or flow.

I run an RSS collector to manage repeating sources of information and categorize them for me. I add sources as I come across them and clean it out about once every six months.

Everything I read during the workday is related to work, but that's about fifteen different topics.
Tantalising news. The alternative is still tantalum-based if I understood correctly, but uses less tantalum. The article doesn't mention how much less.
Show HN: Book Mentions – books mentioned in popular podcasts
Came here to recommend this. It really is helpful!
Miele Professional PG 8528 dishwasher directory traversal
Not OP, but I read this as "us", as in, working people in the lower or middle class with no notable investments outside of maybe a mortgage, and ownership being ownership of the world's companies (i.e. currently owned by stock- or shareholders depending on whether the company is public or private). I believe they were referring to the worst case scenario where automation removes most jobs (which are not just replaced with others), but because the automation mainly benefits the owners of the companies that own the robots/AIs, the majority of people would simply lose the ability to earn money (because they can no longer find work, and they don't own anything that can generate income for them in other ways). The fact that goods can be produced cheaper is little help if you cannot earn any money at all. The worst case scenario is a breakdown of consumerism, as most consumers stop being able to earn money, and all wealth accumulates with the owners of companies in a way that would make the current 1%/99% split look like a socialist utopia. Is this likely? No idea, but it is one of the possible futures that the current trends point toward, and it has a lot of people worried, and is one of the reasons why there's renewed interest in concepts like basic income among futurists.
Sorry, Tesla bought struggling Solar City as it needed a complete residential energy storage solution to leverage rebates from energy companies. I.e. the sum of the parts is greater than the whole in terms of final price to consumer.

SolarCity was/is $4B in debt at the time of the acquisition. If Tesla's car division fails, solar panels is not the cash cow the company is going to fall back on.
> Users should take steps to protect their own privacy on a case-by-case basis, in the same way they look after their own home security or personal safety.

While I agree with your point, home and personal safety are completely broken analogies for this problem. They are regulated heavily by policy (criminal law) and violations enforced by the government (law enforcement).
I personally like the built-in notes app with folders, it opens in a sidebar.
It's a nice looking browser too. Been using it on Win & Linux for the last few months and it's grown on me a lot.
One alternative view on history that I think could be very useful, is a graph showing not just where I was, but also how I got there and where I went. It happens fairly often that I remember reading something through, say, HN, but I have no clue where the actual post was. Right now the best solution is to search for related words in my history and hope there isn't too much noise, or to search the site I remember coming from. That's incredibly suboptimal.

In fact, this is probably the reason I like Tree Style Tab[1] so much. Instead of a simple list, it shows my tabs in the context I opened them from.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...
Welp, time to pipe all port 80 and 443 traffic in my home through http://privateinternetaccess.com , via the OpenVPN config in OpenWRT.
Package Management Basics: apt, yum, dnf, pkg
Even better - the home page should be the app itself. Only prompt people to register for an account when they've created something they might want to save.
Top Ten Dynamic Programming Problems
Brexit: Theresa May triggers Article 50 process of leaving EU
If you move back from the monitor or dim the brightness your pupils will dilate to let more light in.
So are you saying that there are so few good women in tech as to be < 20% of the pool out there? And that's across all the people you'd need to staff a team of 5 (so could include things like QA and UX).

Because on the one hand I agree with the sentiment, but I also agree with the original statement that having a decent sized team without women is a red flag. Every place I've worked, even if in development there were few women (due to, yes, it being hard to find them), there were plenty as product owners, as QA, or as UX. Whereas the one place I can think of that I worked that only had one at the time I joined (the marketing person, for a small startup of 20 people), it was quite toxic and unwelcoming when they later added a female UX.
> happier with the idea of a closed-source browser

How come? Is there an upside to this I'm not seeing?
- Lack of speed? - speed is equal to vue/react in dbmon benchmarks (even with polyfills).

- Tooling is quite good, polymer-cli, gulp, grunt support to name the most common stuff.

- https://www.webcomponents.org/elements - Thats a vibrant ecosystem :-) Big enterprises like ING, IBM, USAToday participate and release their components. (7k developers on slack channel)

- Insane data model? I work with my polymer elements same as I do with angular and react components. If in doubt just use redux/uniflow-polymer.

I get that you might not like it, but the issues you raised here are hardly valid (unless you used 0.5 or fresh 1.0)
Try to customise the strength to only a slight change for sunset and bedtime. So hardly any colour distortion, mostly just less bright. And enable the slow transition. Use that for a few days to make sure you no longer notice it.

Then one late evening disable it.

Every time I do that it as if I have been hit with full beam car light.

Really shocks me how bright a non f.lux/night shift/redshift screen is without them. I now really struggle to look at a non-adjusted screen in the evenings. And I am glad my eyes don't have that strain normally. I could possibly deal without it on a small laptop screen by just dimming it but need these tools when using my normal home 34" monitor. That is a lot of brightness otherwise.
Click-Thru Prototype: Sketch plugin to create html click through prototypes
>It's about the idea that I owe you something simply because you breath.

Our society is set up to allow your success. Your success is also highly correlated with the circumstances of your birth. Society takes from some of your success to give others the same chance at success. There's no problem with that.
"Open Source" isn't supposed to be subject to interpretation.
For something to be Open Source it has to follow the OSI Open Source definition.
- If any of your actions make me so miserable I get in a fight with my spouse, the contract is finished.
There isn't anything intrinsic to the Visual Studio/WinForms or Delphi/VCL environments that prevents you from refactoring an application into a more structured manner as it grows. They simply don't shoehorn you into an enterprise development model for applications that don't require it (or don't require it initially). Thousands upon thousands of large business applications have been written in both, so obviously they were perfectly manageable for that purpose (2-tier, N-tier, web back-end). The point is to create reliable software that satisfies your business needs. One company that I'm familiar with built a beautiful application server/front-end UI in Delphi that uses SQL Server as the database server and serves 160+ concurrent users every day. The front-end UI was a ~16MB .exe, and the application server was a ~8MB .exe, both with no dependencies other than using Windows Vista or higher as the target OS. It was a very impressive application (I wish I had wrote it), and served the ~$45mil company very well.
7 Algorithms That Rule the World
I appreciate the humor but having an ability to run containers in a zone gives you very good isolation without overhead of a VM.
Sorry to tell you that they'll automate that too. Which has some chilling implications when the unemployed riot.

Historically this has led to soldiers shooting down their fellow countrymen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterloo_Massacre

But I guess once it's automated that's going to increase the likelihood.
Read Read-Eval-Print-λove 4
ARRSE sums it up nicely:

https://www.arrse.co.uk/wiki/British_Military_Procurement_Su...

[Probably not wise to click around much on that site as a lot of content is NSFW]

Lions, Donkeys and Dinosaurs is also quite good:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lions,_Donkeys_and_Dinosaurs
Show HN: Jiq, a JSON interactive CLI on top of jq
I'd be interested in hearing if people share my habit of always reading 3ish nonfiction books in parallel. I have a pretty hard time sticking to one. It's usually a programming or related book, some science book and some pop-science or selfhelp or marketing related stuff (or something like outdoor living, fishing etc.). And usually fiction during the commute. Oftentimes I'll also have random collections of stuff (Lovecraft collection) or comic books lying around for a "quick read".
It's a sad reflection of a technical community when 3 years later many do not seem to still clearly understand the bare basics of how containers work. HN has been complicit in massively hyping containers without a corresponding understanding of how containers work outside the context of docker.

How many container users understand namespaces and how easy it is to launch a process in its own namespace, both as root and non root users? Or know overlay file systems and how they work. Or linux basics like bind mounts, and networking.

The docker team leveraged LXC to grow from its tooling to container images but didn't shy from rubbishing it and misleading users on what it is. LXC was presented as 'some low level kernel layer' when it has always been a front end manager for containers like Docker, the only difference is LXC launches a process manager in the container and Docker doesn't. Just clearly articulating this in the beginning would have led to a much better understanding of containers and Docker itself among users and the wider community.

How many docker users know the authors of aufs and overlayfs? The hype is so intense around the front end tools that few know or care to know the underlying tools. This has led to a complete lack of understanding of how things work and an unhealthy ecosystem as critical back end tools do not get funding and recognition, with the focus solely on front ends as they 'wrap' projects, make things more complex and build walls to justify their value. Launch 5000 nodes and 500000 containers. How many users need this?

And this complexity has a huge cost and technical debt, when you are scaling as many stories here itself report and when you are trying to figure out the ecosystem so much so that its now at risk of putting people off containers.

A stateless PAAS has never been the general use case, its a single use case pushed as a generic solution because that's Docker's origin as a PAAS provider. The whole problem with scaling for the vast majority is managing state. Running stateless containers or instances does not even begin to solve that in any remote way. Yes, it sounds good to launch 5000 stateless instances but how is it useful? Without state scaling has never been a problem. A few bash scripts which is what Dockerfiles are will do it. But now because of hype around Docker and Kubernetes users must deal with needless complexity around basic process management, networking, storage and re-architect their stack to make it stateless, without any tools to manage state. Congratulations on becoming a PAAS provider.
Show HN: deepstreamHub – a faster Firebase with an open core
Oh really? I didn't know that namespaces is linux are the openvz changes. Thought they were a completely new implementation mostly driven by Google?
I'm interested in building a long integrated web of book mentioned (with context) in other books, articles, podcasts whatever, all linked one with another, like dependency trees.

Not that this has anything to do with this post.
Generally it is not necessary to declare war against a country to conduct military operations in that country when those operations are done with the permission of and in cooperation with the government of that country.

The intended US targets in Yemen are generally people that the government of Yemen also wants to get rid of.
Daily habits of successful entrepreneurs
> and there's a 3D version as well, called the Voxatron.

Voxatron is a game (even though you can make expansions on the engine), and predates PICO-8
There is a big difference.

In parts of the ancient world that had mass slavery, slaveholders needed their slaves to produce their wealth, so no matter how they oppressed them, there was a motivation to keep them alive.

In the feudal system, lords needed their peasants to produce their wealth, so no matter how they oppressed them, there was a motivation to keep them alive, strong and in growing numbers.

In the industrial age, capitalists needed their workers to produce their wealth, so no matter how they tried to oppress them, there was a motivation to keep them from striking and even more so, actively consuming to stimulate the rest of economy.

In the new age, whoever (or whatever) is at the top won't need most of humans in any way whatsoever.
Traditional model for selling software is based on licenses which is in a way anonymous. Yes it can be defeated but the point is that there is little to no overhead to the company providing the software or the user - i.e. additional sign ups and login.

I was looking for something like this and I believe I am close to achieving it but I wanted some additional opinion before I pull the trigger.

In terms of licensing the SaaS offering, I am planning to use licenses which the client-side software validates. Obviously this is not going to work for server-side stuff. However, I am thinking that down the line I can always validate users through their emails as you suggested in your comment. Thanks for this.

It is an interesting problem to crack and although not very conventional it should provide the user with more flexibility. Obviously, some types of SaaS companies will never be able to adopt this type of model maybe due to huge upfront cost.
How I Found a Vulnerability Leaking User Credentials in Red Hat Ravello Systems
Real soon now...

Seriously, thanks for the encouragement. I'm really hoping the latest version will be good enough to share at long last.
Jails can get their own interfaces too (VNET/VIMAGE). This functionality has been buggy in the past, but in 11 it's ready to go.
Thanks, please send any feedback to curtis at sawtooth.io
I completely agree.

How about this formulation: is stress, whether internal or external, required for learning?

My answer is yes. With no stress there is no desire for change. The best case is the self-actualized person, where they form their own goals and provide internal stress in order to learn more and reach them.

But even then, I think we can all think of folks with so much internal drive that they distorted their personality.
Will you eventually open source these power tools? :)