skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only children think that making X against the rules makes X go away. Regulation and first world health care (ie free health care) are some steps you can take to address the problem. Making addicts criminals shows irresponsibly poor leadership.
Or just install youcompleteme and get on with your work...
200 years in the grand scheme of human evolution is nothing.
The dream was not of any snake, but ouroborous (a snake eating its own tail), which makes perfect sense because Kekule couldn't find any linear form that satisfied the laws of chemistry, and the image of ourborous helped him realize it was a cycle (at that point, nobody knew that organics could be cyclic).
I like David Lynch's Dune as well. It is weird, but interesting.
I've seen this myself. My step-father used to go ice fishing, and his catch would quickly freeze on the ice. He'd bring it home, fill the kitchen sink with water, and drop in the frozen fish. Some time later, there's be a fish swimming around in the sink.
Oh, so you weren't being sarcastic. (The comment I originally replied to, where you call it great, actually sounds very sarcastic/mean.)

Anyway that is pretty obscure. Thanks for the info, I guess.
ARIN doesn't 'own' the IPs either.

(The fact that MIT refused to recognize ARIN's rights over the IP space was historically why ARIN never gave MIT an IPv6 prefix, or so I hear....)
And then there's mongo, gimp and git. I've just always assumed "docker" was in the same vein.

Now they have to deal with the even more obvious connotations of "moby".

Out of the frying pan and into the fire!

Well, at least "docker" isn't transitioning to "scissorer".
If it becomes yet another Electron package it is time to look elsewhere.
You used to be able to, I don't think you can any longer.
Rat park is highly illuminating in this conversation, and suggests that drug addiction is just a symptom. When people (or animals) are forced into a life of social and cultural isolation, drugs become the most appealing thing they have available. If we could find a way to give people a social/cultural support system that's more appealing than drugs, we might be able to reduce addiction without prohibition.

http://www.brucekalexander.com/articles-speeches/rat-park/14...
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/73/62/26/7362...

I grant that we talk about very different ecosystems but we should not forget that both Redwood species are exclusive from this area.
> ["The 80's and 90's"] was also the period in which landline started very rapidly losing market share to cell phones (also a Bell Labs invention[1]). Remember when they used to charge you a dollar per text message? Remember when they used to charge you an arm and a leg if you went over your allotted number of minutes?

Funny how the more highly regulated European telecom market saw a huge and rapid adoption of mobile phones compared to the US which lagged by about 15 years.

European telecom regulations also held Europe back in other ways (mainly on the wired side) so I'm not claiming the straw horse that regulations are 100% great or 100% terrible. In fact consider Minitel: everybody could get an inexpensive computer terminal in their home, buy things online, chat, look up data, have set chat etc, starting from the early 80s. Digital lines were common. Yet 25 years later it died a backwater.
Headphones can be hijacked to surreptitiously record audio (2016)
We kill 30k people a year in the US alone, largely through inattention, speeding, drunk/reckless driving, running lights, etc. All stuff a computer driver isn't likely to do.

In 50 years, we'll be shocked humans were ever allowed to do it.
I would argue that Dr. Dao continued to have a legal right to be on the plane until at least after the purchase price of his ticket had been refunded in cash. At that time, he could possibly be trespassed off the aircraft. But until then, he remained boarded and seated, with a valid lease on that seat, with the default rights of all humans, plus any additional rights granted to airline passengers by US law. He didn't voluntarily leave, because he had no reasonable expectation that he wouldn't actually have a choice in the matter. You can't voluntarily do anything if not doing that thing is attached to the threat of force. He refused to be coerced out of his seat, and had to be forced. Voluntarism doesn't enter into it, if there is no meaningful choice.

And then, the instant he's off the plane, they can either hand over another 4x multiple of his fare in cash, and tell the guy to sod off, or they can make a best effort to get the guy to his destination and possibly still pay him something when the alternate transportation arrives, according to how many hours of delay the passenger experienced.

While the media have been quoting $1350 as a maximum, 14CFR250.5(e) mandated reviews in 2012 and every 2 years thereafter, that use the CPI-U index to adjust the maximums. The CPI-U of August 2011 was 226545, and the CPI-U of July 2016 was 240647. So the 1-to-2-hour-delay compensation cap should be $675 * 240647/226545, rounded to the nearest $25, which is $725, and the over-2-hour-delay compensation cap is twice that, or $1450. Inflation.

Furthermore, the airline may offer vouchers and discounts only if their value equals or exceeds the cash value they would otherwise be required to pay, and the passenger is not required to accept them in lieu of cash. I would argue that an $800 travel voucher that expires in one year is worth much less than $800 in cash, especially when the average American travels by air only once per year. I would personally value $800 in expiring vouchers at around $200 cash.
Jodorowsky's Dune was a phenomenal documentary.

This film that never got made is the stuff of nightmares for project managers and money people, but damn, Jodorowsky's contagious inspiration was (and still is) off the charts. We need more Jodorowsky's in the world.
Augmented Reality and Assistive technology.

We hear about it every once in a while but it's generally drowned out by the white noise of virtual reality, new smartphones, and self-driving cars.
Google doesn't make that distinction for sites though. The ranking penalty applies even if the top heavy ads are highly related and complimentary to your content.
My point is that after the initial investment in the setup, it takes almost no time to maintain them. In my particular case, I invested about 2 weeks tweaking settings here and there until I felt comfortable with it. After that initial setup, it just gets out of your way.
What a horrible title.

Docker isn't being renamed to Moby, but rather all of the open source components are being spun out into a new umbrella OSS org called Moby.

No need to s/docker/moby anywhere.

This is going to end up being a case study in how not to make announcements, because the news is otherwise big/interesting.
Sidewalks are usually dangerous because they usually a lot of intersections with driveways and cross streets, and drivers aren't looking for fast-moving vehicles there.

If it's a sidewalk along, say, fenced-in land with no driveways, risks are much lower. But cross intersections at pedestrian speed.

This is a pretty decent website:
http://bicyclesafe.com/#crosswalk
The positioning of the product is a matter of how you describe it, where you advertise, and what you compare it to. With the name you have, and with the use cases, it is pretty clearly "for" friends.

However, that shouldn't prevent you from adding those other features. Especially auto-capture is key rather than logging.
As moyix points out below, Occam's razor could well also point to "the investigators are deluding themselves".
Prototyping outstanding web and mobile interactions with UX Designer Lee Wells
Many many people don't start with heroin, nor do they turn to drugs for the reasons you cite.

They start with back pain due to a workplace injury, for which a doctor immediately prescribes them a powerful opiod (and perhaps a companion drug to deal with the resultant constipation).

Because it's "medicine", these people don't fully understand the risk of addiction nor do they recognize the signs of addiction and tolerance as they develop. Meanwhile, the doctor shirks their duty by not remaining in constant contact with the patient to manage any dependency should it occur.

These individuals eventually become addicted because the drugs lose efficacy over time (and in the case of Oxy, don't actually work for as long a period of time in the body as claimed, forcing people to up their own dosage). And thus the spiral of addiction begins.

Because of the lack of public awareness and the shame and stigma of addiction, people don't seek out help. Instead they try to manage the problem themselves. Ultimately, once addicted they turn to street drugs because they're a) cheaper, and b) more readily available.
I would have loved to have seen The Holy Mountain With Spice - I think Jodorowsky perhaps would have presented Herbert's vision more in line with the original intent.
> Enterprise IT and development teams looking for a ready-to-use, commercially supported container platform. We recommend Docker EE instead.

I'm sure they do. If I were involved in a situation like that I would definitely check this out, just to make sure that their recommendation is not just a way to protect their income stream. 'Don't look there' is the forbidden fruit theory at work, of course everybody will look there.
No, it would involve whatever the contract between the passenger and the airline says. Which is very likely to favor the airline as they wrote it.
The constraint for Redshift Spectrum queries tends to be between S3 and Spectrum. The graphs Jeff shows are in the Redshift cluster itself which, for the sample query he is running, is lightly loaded. We are working on upgrading our performance dashboards...
There is some evidence that cancer is linked with obesity: https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/o...

It makes sense that obese people are less likely to bike to work, and also that people who bike to work are less likely to become obese.
IMO, legalizing hard drugs is more important than legalizing soft drugs, simply because so many people are dying from hard drugs. But legalizing hard drugs would mean that it's available via prescription, and a valid reason for getting a prescription would be "I'm addicted". The doctors responsibility would be to ensure that you know how to use the drugs safely, and ensure you're aware of the resources available to help you quit. But no moralizing, condescending lectures because that would do more harm than good.
Have you actually tried to get YouCompleteMe[1] to work for C/C++ autocomplete? It's a huge PIA. Autocomplete just works in VSCode and many other IDEs once you point them at the right directory.

https://github.com/Valloric/YouCompleteMe
> but you seem to be applying them only to one side.

I guess the principle I am arguing for is when one side is prepared to use physical force (which they believe is justified) to remove someone from their private property, then the "trespasser" should abide by that (for the time-being), and seek legal remedy.

I see this as the only option to remaining civil. I don't see how society can function without violence without this being adhered to.

Also, when someone is charge with private security or as law enforcement, they should be respected where they physically enforce something. Again, once they have made up their mind to enforce something physically, I don't see a way to maintain civility in any other way than respecting their wishes.

In this case it was the airline's private property, and they felt justified to physically remove someone.

Now whether or not this is justified, is a matter for the courts to decide.
yes, Peter Thiel is for the most part an incoherent hypocrite. He postures as an ideologue but his own behavior doesn't match his ideology, and he engages in revisionist history to the point of grotesque absurdity, as you correctly point out.
I think that question is likely to be the basis of much of the litigation here, and from everything I read it's not exactly a settled matter.
No rein on Dune.
Alternative hypothesis: something set 21,000 years (edited - well spotted!) into the future is going to be as impossible to imagine for us as today's world was for Jules Vernes. As such gothic madness might be a more realistic interpretation.

A lot of the criticism misses the mark. I can try and find alternative explanations. The "outdated" computers? The Butlerian Jihad caused that future world not to build anything more complicated than a light switch. The unique worlds, monochromatic and with their odd uniqueness? Visible signalling of these being different cultures that survived by virtue of their unique characteristics. Unlike the "bugs vs Marines" of a lot of space opera, the Tleilaxu, Guild, Bene Gesserit and Harkonnen are all fundamentally different, their differences giving them a survival edge, influence and power. Black desert suits? Maybe the filters need solar energy to run. Erotic Bene Gesserit intonation? Have you read the later books?

This was the only depiction of Baron Harkonnen which I thought truly captured his sadistic genius. And the blocky shields are so much cooler than the form fitting transparent bubbles of later Hollywood SF (e.g. Star Wars), also explaining the difficulty involved in going slow for so long when trying to penetrate them (because the space between shield and human is so great). Or what about the worms, which despite (or perhaps because of) the sorry state of 1984 CGI somehow were just as immense as I had imagined them reading the words. There was this alien feel to all the vehicles, especially the ornithopters and the harvester carrier, which has only been recently replicated in the seemingly nonsensical vertical ovals of Arrival or the glaring contrast between earth and ship in District 9. This was definitely the artistic generation responsible for Brutalist architecture, which is not always fun to live in, but has a thousand times more soul than the International Style condos copy/pasted across all of the world's megacities today.

Lynch's movie was glorious precisely because it freed itself from the constraint of present day science and became a standalone creation from the inspiration of the source material. The other interpretations did not create that sense of awe. I found the miniseries particularly boring, a kind of BBC period drama feel instead of being transported into a completely new, intense world. What makes Dune great as a book and as a 1984 movie is precisely that it frees itself from "realism" and suspends disbelief in just the right way for telling a great story. Might as well complain about X-wings flying like F-14s and making sound in vacuum...
Verizon lost 400,000 customers in the 6 weeks before it launched unlimited data
Maybe it's just miscommunication, where one part of their brain can't talk directly to another, so it has to pass vague cryptic notes around. Doesn't have to be desired behavior.

(Most of my insights these days are pretty direct)
Except Joe who grows weed in his cupboard isn't really capable of producing heroin let alone the extraordinarily dangerous opium derivatives that pharmaceutical are pushing on doctors.
[Nodejs][React] Isomorphic-Fetch: the suspicious part
While I agree that prohibition is harmful and creates huge black markets, we are no longer talking about recreational drug but an active public health crisis where people are buying literally poison that will kill them.

I'm not calling for an all out sudden prohibition but to rehabilitate those already addicted while eradicating further supply of fetanyl.

Heroin and fetanyl are two very different beasts. While heroin seems to have a long use life for it's addicts, fetanyl literally kills because of it's extreme potency.

Carfentinil, the elephant tranquilizer is 100x stronger than fetanyl. There's no way we as a society can allow this to flow freely. It's no longer a drug but poison that absolutely kills its users.
Yes, of course. Here's the beta signup form, at the bottom of the page: http://tuskarr.tilda.ws/
We've banned this account for trolling. Would you please stop creating accounts to break HN's guidelines with?
It's quite clever actually. First you get half the world behind your open source project and then with a little sleight of hand that suddenly becomes a valuable commercial brand.

Not the first time this is done either.
So it'll be a self-hosted webmail service with a custom web server that runs locally?
It's time for a foundation if they are serious about this.
> People wouldn't overdose if they knew exactly how strong the drugs they injected were

This is not how tolerance works. The same dose can have vastly different effects depending on how long it was since your last dose, other drugs in your system and your body's natural tolerance that might be diminished by exhaustion or infection.

The dose someone uses to feel baseline today might have them completely dysfunctional in a few days or kill them after a couple of weeks.
I would love to get a look at the "book" with all the art from Moebius, Giger and person who designed the space ships (forgetting his name right now). Edit: Chris foss.

Thanks for response :)
Very similar to what they did with Sunrise. Buy the app & implement a very poor version. I like a lot of Microsoft things but they killed Sunrise & their Outlook app which once was good has become filled with bugs in my experience.

I know have to help my wife migrate from Wunderlist. This will not be fun.
I have a strong suspicion that this is a spurious conclusion, for the same reason that the "moderate drinking improves health" correlation was debunked: http://theconversation.com/maybe-moderate-drinking-isnt-so-g...

The study doesn't appear to control for differences in wealth. I would suspect that the population of people who bike to work skews wealthier (higher rents close to work centers, less likely to have to go from job to job).

I'm curious how many of these types of longitudinal studies are at their core just confirming the correlation between wealth and health.
I mean, maybe? Where are you trying to go with this?
Hi, I'm the founder of Docker. That is very surprising and absolutely not OK. I'm sorry that you experienced this. Could you contact me directly at solomon@docker.com to give me more details?

There is no animosity towards kubernetes, quite the contrary. We are working with the kubernetes community to integrate the individual components of Docker, so that everyone can reuse each other's code and ideas.

For example:

- we're actively working on a containerd+CRI integration.

- there's great technical discussions about supporting CNI in SwarmKit

- we are participating in the early CSI (common storage interface) discussions along with the Mesos and Kubernetes communities.

- we are discussing the possibility of participating in the Kubernetes secrets implementation work, since we invested a lot in SwarmKit secrets and some of that work could be reused, or at least discussed for reference.

In short: no animosity. Not sure what happened to you at Dockercon but we will look into it.
Muses on my near future gaming system
Science Fiction is about political/social/ethical problems in a future setting. This is one of the most consistent things that runs through the works of Clarke, Asimov, Banks, PKD, Le Guin, etc. they take political and social problems, reframe them and drop them in the future, and solve them there, mostly relying on human puzzle solving than technology itself. Even in hard science fiction, the technology is simply the spice for the political/social/ethical problems that are presented.

In Dune, the politics are the centerpiece. The scientific background of this, [the ethics of] genetic breeding, the butlerian jihad, [the ecology of] Arrakis, [the sociology of] the Fremen and their customs, all make it true science fiction.
It's not the brand that is tainted. People simply cannot trust their projects on someone else's commercial objectives. There is no indication this is changing.
How many prognosticators among us think that Google will end up buying one of the big ad-blocking companies out there? If acquired, this would be a coup for Wladimir Palant and folks like him. Currently, Adblock Plus allows us to uncheck the "Allow some non-intrusive advertising" option. If Google were to acquire said company (or similar offering), this ability to disallow non-intrusive advertising will be either hidden or removed entirely. If Google's properties are the only ones "allowed" through the filter, that's another case of monopoly power. Time will tell.

There is a silver lining for users here. If Google does go down this route, Firefox and Edge will eventually follow suit. This somewhat concerted action against intrusive ads will put a lot of pressure on ad agencies and content providers, which could be the impetus they need to rethink their ad delivery strategy to be more user-friendly.
Can this piece of the puzzle really support a venture funded company? I get RedHat, that's a complete operating system. And Mongo, the database is a huge chunk of a system. But Docker seems definitionally a tiny sliver of the overall ball of wax.
> Leave it to the prudes to shoot the messenger... ;)

Or maybe just because it is off-topic?
I'm a fan of spaced repetition. Here is the definitive bag of tips about it:

Effective learning: Twenty rules of formulating knowledge - SuperMemo
https://www.supermemo.com/en/articles/20rules
There's plenty of naked corporatism at play in this incident, and police forces acting as de-facto corporate goons is a big problem in America. But I think in this case the individual cops who said "OK, I guess that's our job" were probably not at all supported by the law or even their own departmental policy - I think this is part of the reason the incident made such waves, because the police actions were so beyond the pale in enforcing a trespassing claim.

There's also the x-factor of societal attitudes towards air travel post 9/11 (with additional post Trump anxieties added in). For all we know, the police might not have been told that Dao had been randomly selected for removal - they might have just been told that he was a disruptive passenger that needed to be removed. In either case, just by being on an airplane, the police will be primed to think of all the bad things bad people can and have done on airplanes. Laws and public attitudes have changed and it's gotten a lot easier to prevent people from flying since 9/11, so the police probably didn't think much of it from a consumer/civil rights standpoint (not that they necessarily do in any context), and just went into autopilot mode of applying force to resolve the problem in front of them. None of which is to excuse them, just to explicate that I don't think the incident was strictly caused by naked corporatism.
My wife and I have used https://www.ourgroceries.com for years and love it. Cross platform mobile apps plus web, syncs perfectly, intuitive.
welcome to our grim cyberpunk (near-)future: https://www.wired.com/2015/08/dont-try-home-scientists-brew-...
I've used ToDo on web and iOS and it has horrific problems syncing data. Inexcusable really.
My guess is that BeetleB has certain expectations of Sci-fi that probably aligns more with the Hard Sci-fi genre. Which is a personal preference. To me, Dune is Sci-fi + Fantasy.
> Passengers _were_ negotiating

I mean after involuntary bumping which is allowed after making an offer for voluntary bumping which is not required to be negotiated.

By "negotiation" it means they can offer free flights or vouchers.

This is very common place. The final mandated offer is subject to many conditions as outlined here: https://www.transportation.gov/airconsumer/fly-rights which would be specific to each customer.
No, from your perspective as a consumer Google is making it harder to go to the source. And if you learn to trust the snippets, Google is making it pointless for sources to cater to customers, rather than to please Google.

Then you will just talk to Google, the gatekeeper.