skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe you might be reading the situation backwards...

Dockers underlying components are quite usable for many solutions in other projects and platforms. Now, instead of having "Docker TM" components in their stack, OSS projects can connect the tools without seeming to support a specific commercial provider.

Presently there is a lot of confusion and OSS projects are hesitant to use Docker components because of the perception of a closed eco-system. Now the project has clearer commercial branding and a more appealing package set for OSS consumers.

Remember: many of the most important actors we need to collaborate in this space are direct commercial competitors to Docker Inc.
Okay, gather round chillen', the old guys are swapping stories.

Right after Caller ID was introduced, I thought it would be a great idea to use it to log somebody into my BBS directly. So I wrote up the software that would extract it, dip the db, and log the user in if found, otherwise, it'd go to normal login (in case of calling from another DID).

I was a STAR

Then a user figured out how to spoof caller id and as I sat there, and watched the user log in as ME. LOL! Took me all of 5s to rip that out :D

My first modem was a 300 baud that we tweaked up to 450 baud. When I shut down my BBS years later, I was running 3 lines on TBBS and I had no files or doors. It was strictly a message board with no networking (been there, done that). I specifically limited it to the top 150 participating users. Doesn't sound like much, but all 3 lines were busy constantly.

Around 150 users seems to the magic number. More than that and ppl who lose track of whose who and stop participating. You have to go for big userbases to recover. At least that has been my experience.
But "moby" is rhyming slang for "sick" (as in not healthy)! Appropriate in this case? Hopefully not.
> "negotiate"

A negotiation with an entity that "can" (for varying definitions), and will, have you trespassed or otherwise forcibly removed is not a particularly fair "meeting of the minds". It's somewhat what happened here. Passengers _were_ negotiating. Someone offered to leave for $1500, then $1300, on video, and the gate agent responded. "Not happening. Someone's getting off or the plane's going nowhere", and look at the result.

That's "my way, or the highway", not a negotiation in any meaningful sense.
> You know what trumps United's Contract of Carriage?

Agree.

> clearly legally obligated to have offered AT LEAST $1,030

Disagree.

It says they can negotiate with the customer:

"Airlines may offer free tickets or dollar-amount vouchers for future flights in place of a check for denied boarding compensation. However, if you are bumped involuntarily you have the right to insist on a check if that is your preference. Once you cash the check (or accept the free flight), you will probably lose the ability to pursue more money from the airline later on. However, if being bumped costs you more money than the airline will pay you at the airport, you can try to negotiate a higher settlement with their complaint department. If this doesn't work, you usually have 30 days from the date on the check to decide if you want to accept the amount of the check. You are always free to decline the check (e.g., not cash it) and take the airline to court to try to obtain more compensation. DOT's denied boarding regulation spells out the airlines' minimum obligation to people they bump involuntarily. Finally, don't be a "no-show." If you are holding confirmed reservations you don't plan to use, notify the airline. If you don't, they will cancel all onward or return reservations on your trip."

But the customer has the right to ask for the minimum. If the customer agrees to something else, then that is that.
China takes a key step toward building a large space station
Interesting concept. Will this be a podcast featuring a lot of interviewees from developing countries where the next billion users come from?
Don't see why not? It's just a screensaver that opens a text file

EDIT: found this blog entry on creating OSX screensavers in Swift if anyone wants to give it a go

https://whichline.wordpress.com/2015/07/13/os-x-screensaver-...
So after seeing a comment on this post I googled and found out Taskwarrior[0] could be a good replacement for Wunderlist (as I am looking for one since yesterday).

Full of enthusiasm I SSHed into my VPS (Ubuntu 15.04 - haven't upgraded yet) and ran sudo apt-get install task and bingo! It was there. I could add tasks and list them in the remote shell, modify them.

Then I went to https://freecinc.com and followed their awesome 1 minute guide and finished the steps except the last one task sync init which would have made the syncing, to other clients, possible. This is when I got Taskwarrior was built without GnuTLS support. Sync is not available. Landed on https://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/troubleshooting-sync... and I could figure out I had to install it from source (though it was the minimum recommended version) and then also install many dependencies for the sync feature to work from source.

I am ashamed to state that after some more tinkering I still couldn't make it work and I gave up. This is one reason self hosted services are not picking up. I know it's just an excuse for lazy and non-adventrous fellows like me (a developer at that) but I tried and I failed. Sigh

Just in case others find the app interesteing: check out https://taskwarrior.org/tools/ and you can always use Dropbox anyway (which may not always work as one may expect it to).

edit: as of now I am trying https://inthe.am/getting-started

[0] https://taskwarrior.org
Roughing It Dev Style: Coding Without a Computer
That's a great idea. I really trust Red Hat and they have consistently delivered.

I don't think the same applies to Docker Inc. so my initial reaction is step on the brakes here.
Hang Out with a Hologram of Sir David Attenborough Thanks to VR
How WeChat Spreads Rumors, Reaffirms Bias, and Helped Elect Trump
What about all the SEO, Stack overflow questions, and the differentiation between the two(?) platforms?
Do you remember Computer Shopper? I remember when it was an inch thick. I would ride my bike to the grocery store and buy it and spend days reading though every ad, marveling at the 2 GB SCSI hard drives (like 4" thick!!!) and wishing I had the $4000 or whatever to buy one for my BBS.
Πώς Να Βρείτε Τα Backlinks Των Ανταγωνιστών Σας – WEB DESIGN|SEO|
You can blacklist anywhere I work; I want to see how people approach a problem, and see some basic coding skills.

While I prefer take-home exercises, I'm always going to ask people to sketch something out for me.
If I read this correctly they split up the Docker repository into several components. The moby repo pulls these together and spits out a build (or many builds?). So for instance one might choose an alternative container runtime to containerd? Then there's an officially supported set of components from which they build Docker CE. But why is Docker now called moby? Doesn't make sense to me.
US bikes aren't allowed on interstates, but they are allowed on major roads which do have nice shoulders

Yes, that's why I said "(not limited access roads, just highways)", because of the ambiguity in the word "highway". A couple of states do allow bike access on a large portion of limited access highways, mostly in the west.

We don't have bike trails because they are expensive and little used (because of population density more than anything). That's a political reason, it isn't exactly a surprising or awful reason.
If you were able to get drugs from a pharmacy or dispensary or a regulated service, there would't (hopefully) be a black market to supply the drugs which creates untold violence.

I have a completely untested theory that the number of deaths would be less with a well regulated legalization of drugs than with an unregulated black market where gangs and organized crime supply the demand for illicit substances.
Yes, there are large difficulties to creating reversible computers in practice. However, it's the theoretical benefits (such as no minimum power dissipation) that motivate people to work on them.
The Cult of Genius
I've come to believe that the unabomber, though horribly misguided in terms of tactics and conclusion, was right about one thing:

Maybe one day things will be different, but for now, humans are not designed to live in the manner that they do. We were meant to climb and run. Maybe even to work the soil and to create wine. But evolution isn't fast enough to keep up with the rate of change of technology. We're in cars and looking at computers. We're comparing ourselves to the best people on the planet. We're pulling out the fibre from our food and loading it up with sugar and trans fats.

I've come to view drugs and alcohol as symptoms. We've probably co-evolved with alcohol, since it's correlated both to genetics and with intelligence. Maybe it's the method that evolution allows people to be honest enough for social cooperation, while being dishonest enough to cheat on a spouse occasionally.

But when it comes to drugs like opioids, I tend to think it's people filling a void from a lack of self worth. Overweight, stressed financially due to easy credit, depressed, usually sick in some way.

Banning opioids isn't going to help any more than banning cocaine has helped.

So how to get out of it? Make use more similar to how we used to live and take away or tax the things that we haven't adapted to yet.

Opioids should be taxed, highly regulated, and we should start working on mental health and education, but we also need redesigned cities with more reliance on self-propulsion (bikes, skiing, walking, running).

We need redesigned food laws that focus on consequences not on arbitrary labelling requirements. We should outright ban foods for children that we're sure destroy their lives, like soft drinks or fruit juice. (Yes, fruit juice. Without fibre it's just empty sugar. Kids get enough Vit C in a single apple. One in four children in the US has pre-diabetes and one in four seniors have full blown diabetes, we need to start treating refined sugar as a poison.)

I'm sure a certain part of the epidemic is people not knowing that these were hyper-addictive and then getting addicted, but I don't really think it's the primary cause.

Also, we should start using safer drugs that we've evolved around for pain management and therapy. Magic mushrooms, cannabis, etc.
Sounds like Operation Overkill ][. Here is a writeup about it that includes the little 3x3 tile map for movement:
http://crpgaddict.blogspot.com/2015/04/game-187-operation-ov...
I also love Lynch's Dune. I've seen the extended version once a long time ago. From what I remember there was scenes of voiceovers and art explaining more of the universe and the houses and their relationships.

Have you seen the documentary "Jodorowsky's Dune"? If you're a Dune fan, or a fan of 70's and 80's era sci-fi films, I highly recommend it. What I found most interesting about that documentary is how the director created this amazing team to work on his Dune project, which eventually failed, but ended up influencing the style/art of so many subsequent Sci-fi films because that team dispersed and they worked on so many prominent films.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg4OCeSTL08
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jodorowsky%27s_Dune
Nope, abduco adds it pretty seemlessly without getting in the way, but unfortunately it doesn't seem to handle mouse events which I use occasionally with vim.
>os is an ide

It went nice for me with mingw/msys and selected tools for few years, but modern windows (>=vista) ugliness and death of native windows gtk distribution completely dimmed it. Msys2 may be a solution, but what a mess it is for non-packaging people. Since yesterday night I'm more than happy with mint/xfce laptop again.

I really don't need anything windows-specific, except few time-stealing games.
Prohibition is the cause of the fetanyl epidemic. As enforcement increases so does potency because smaller portions are easier to smuggle. Fentanyl is ~50x stronger than heroin which means 50x the payoff for smuggling the same quantity, but it's also much easier to misjudge the dosage.

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

Yes, opioids are terrible for the human mind and spirit, but the unintended consequences of prohibition make them that much worse.
People revert to opiods because of better alternatives either being too expensive or not available.
The designer dope industry can supply alternatives for all kinds of populair drugs. Including MDMA, amphetamines, opiods, khat, cocain and more. These alternatives can be created at a dirt cheap pricepoint and often come with significantly reduced health impacts; by design. The actual production and R&D of these synthetic substances however is illegal, and so are the precursors and the precursors of the precursors, increasing the price up to the point they can no longer compete with primitive and more unhealthy alternatives such as for example heroin.
No matter how you spin it, the "War on Drugs" costs much more money & lives than drugs at large. Let's respect citizens thus the right to self determination - Legalize & Regulate all the things!
To me the ads are the content as well. Often times the tip search result is the same as the top advertisement.
I personally find Firefox way too janky to use on my mobile device. It's getting better but still needs some time in the oven.

Brave is a Chrome fork so for those of us who prefer Chrome it's a better option (for now anyway).
It's not at least up to $1,350. They can offer _as little as_ $1,350 even if the ticket costs more than $1,350/4 = $337.50, but there's no upper limit.

Apparently their policy is to never go above 4x the cost of the ticket (they said it's $800 in this case, your computation in another message said $1030, but airline fares are really complex). That's a valid policy. But they should definitely have offered cash instead of vouchers.
The Docker brand is "tainted" in the eyes of their commercial competitors who don't want to use shared tools/libraries.

By creating an independent project commercial actors in the Enterprise space can share resources, components, and standards without having to explain why they`re better than Docker even though they`re built on top of Docker.

This is a great move towards industry and container infrastructure orchestration standardization. Common APIs will go a long way to widespread container adoption.
Why I love Swedish taxes
Here in Amsterdam it has positive connotations in the gay community. I just want to get a Docker t-shirt before they all run out.
s/Lynch/Herbert/

I remember as a teenager eagerly anticipating reading Dune. And was totally disappointed. There's nothing SF about it.
I'm pretty new compared to most people, only have been writing code for about 4 years, with emacs and vim having been around much longer than I've even been alive. But I've always found vim to be just that an editor. I personally love it, it can do nearly anything related to editing. Atom/vscode seem like an attempt to make omni-IDE's for every language. Overall not sure what's better, it seems people compare tools such as intellij, which is aimed at a specific language (I'm only referring to java here, I know it has many other languages supported and tools built off of it), with other tools such as atom/vscode which are aimed at being almost a weaker in some aspects IDE allowing for it to be used for all work. Than this is also compared to vim, which is in my opinion the best editor, but it's just the best at that. If you want refactoring, or many other features vim isn't the best tool for the job, although you can always hack whatever in if you needed it. Can't really speak for emacs here though, as I've never learned more than the basics of it yet, it seems like a completely different beast. Overall, just always seems sorta silly to me how these tools are compared like you can't use them all, why not leave intellij open for its features, with vim open to do any quick editing needed for example? Seems like it's always "you can only have one or the other" with the way people describe it.
I mean once they decide someone should not be on the flight. Most people would just do as they are told and seek compensation or pursue in courts. Mistakes happen, but most people don't seek physical confrontation. Society doesn't function if people seek physical confrontation with law enforcement.

This man was different for some reason. I hope he is a rare case.
It wasn't really pre-emptive, people were already freaking out in the thread.
Because Bachelor's degrees don't give you a serious knowledge of or experience in anything, they give you shallow knowledge of and experience in a broad array of topics.
If I start with the presupposition that Mr. McCarthy is an intelligent and broadly knowledgeable individual (given his corpus of work I think it's a safe place to start), I can chalk it up to one of two things:

1. It's a device to get the point across, though clumsy and innacurate to people familiar with an evolving area of study

2. He isn't up to date with the various studies that certainly show something akin to a type of consciousness. But I bet he'd be open to the notion...

It may be a tad early to say that the statement is wrong. It might be technically correct that plants don't have unconscious but they have something we'd classify differently.

I just chalk up to a kludgy device, I get the point he was trying to make- at least I think I do.
Why fman isn't open source
I'm an engineer that travels a lot for conferences and I use Linux almost exclusively... I'd love a svelte laptop with long battery life.
Facebook Starts Showing Ads in Between Videos in Your Newsfeed
How people talk about marijuana on Reddit: a natural language analysis
based on the tone of this article, the writer of this article would judge anyone, including Frank Herbert, who professes to liking the film version to be lacking in understanding or appreciating Dune and SF in general.
This is great, I have a similar configuration with near to zero effort to setup thanks to vundle (vim) and tundle (tmux) plugin managers.

https://github.com/chilicuil/dotfiles/blob/master/.vimrc#L25...

https://github.com/chilicuil/dotfiles/blob/master/.tmux.conf...

One additional trick I often use is to look for inotify events in split tmux panes to compile/run tests on every save.

https://superuser.com/questions/181517/how-to-execute-a-comm...
I didn't know the animosity level was that high. This is disturbing.
> A more forward-thinking deal would have bartered for, say, a lifetime allocation of Amazon Web Services credit.

You'd prefer an unlimited gift card over cash? Amazon is a top provider in cloud services now, but you'd be betting a lot on them in the future and essentially locked into their platform (if you wanted to get fair value for the IP addresses). Cash is a much safer deal, and as noted they will invest it anyway.
This is a bait and switch of whale proportions.

Docker used to be the open source part. Now that's being moved out of the way so when you search for Docker you get the paid offerings. The goal is to confuse the people who haven't been following this into thinking Docker is a thing you pay Docker (the company) for.

It's brilliant.
>> If you were able to get drugs from a pharmacy or dispensary or a regulated service, there would't (hopefully) be a black market

Medical marijuana is legal where I live, you can buy it at a regulated service, however there are plenty of people who still buy it on the street or produce more than they are legally able to and sell the excess.
> But they should definitely have offered cash instead of vouchers.

They are allowed to offer vouchers or free flights.

https://www.transportation.gov/airconsumer/fly-rights

Should the law be different. Maybe. But the law is the law.
> reason why performance engineers are so rare, understanding the complex computing systems we have is not an easy task.

At times it has been possible to make some progress on the complexity by regarding each application, virtual machine, server, server cluster, or server farm as a network of queues and apply queuing theory and/or Monte Carlo simulation. In addition some of the old work in optimization under uncertainty likely applies.
That's true when you have a `vector<node>`, but the structure was described as a `vector<node*>`. So what's adjacent to your current position is the pointer to the next node, not the node itself.

Which one is optimal depends a lot on the size of a `node`, as moving elements around in the DOM will require memory copies in the first case.
Statements like this need to be backed up with something of substance "victim of 'minor' but routine Chicago police torture who still feels the pain of my police-inflicted injury occasionally, more than 35 years later."
Revision 2017 Seminar: BeRo (+ urs): My little funky jazz guitar isn't real
Why I Take Fake Pills
This seems like an incredibly high bar/expectation to set for themselves, and while I'd love to see them succeed, I don't have a lot of confidence. The fact that they've decided to start out building desktops really solidifies that doubt. I just don't see a world where there is a demographic of people that both know about System76 and want to use a non-standard OS on a desktop computer, but also aren't familiar with building one themselves. In an enterprise environment, I don't see them making a huge dent either when many companies will already have deals with major enterprise manufacturers for desktop units, which are fairly easy to turn into GNU/Linux machines as is. It just seems like a sinkhole trying to pour effort into a form factor that has become incredibly unpopular over the past few years, and also (very publicly) setting the expectation that this effort will lead to the "the Model S of computers".

From a personal/consumer standpoint, all I want to see anymore is a competitor to the Macbook Pro, with a comparable track pad, display, keyboard, battery life and form factor. I'd love to move away from my MBP, but the closest competitor I've found is the XPS 13 and, while it's a great laptop, just doesn't hold a candle to the MBP in a few of those areas. I wish System76 luck and would love to see them prove me wrong. This press release, so early in the process, just seems like a lot of pressure for the company to live up to, especially based off of their past offerings.
Express yourself with GIFs,search+the+web smarter
Seems to be done hastily - why?
heart I can understand but cancer it seems improbable.
If your analysis is based on judgement calls and proprietary algorithms then the end result is copyrighted even if the end result is just a spreadsheet.
pedestrian here. please don't ride bikes on the sidewalks.

i've experienced hundreds of dangerous near collisions with high speed bicyclists as a pedestrian in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other cities.

it's possible to do serious damage by colliding with a pedestrian, particularly if that person is elderly. for such a person, a fall can result in a major bone fracture -- not something easy to recover from.

please keep in mind that pedestrians have no other option but sidewalks. if bicyclists use sidewalks heavily enough, they will take away everyone's ability to engage in a very low-pollution form of transportation.

also, some people have no other choice but to be pedestrians, so bicyclists on sidewalks literally eliminate the primary transportation option for some members of society.

finally, i'll point out that most mass transit riders are pedestrians for part of their journey. so bicyclists on sidewalks make mass transit participation more risky and thus raise its economic cost.
The downside is that wool a bit tricky to wash (mostly hand-wash, or washed separately in a specific wool cycle). Or is there any methods you recommend to easily wash wool garments?
All nicecly ordered in linear memory for good data locality?