skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are simply overstating the issue. Was not closing the discussion down with security -- that line of thought didn't even occur to me.

The `virtual-box` equivalent in the KVM stack is `virt-manager` (under the hood, it uses libvirt APIs) -- these are primarily for desktop Virtualization, not for server Virtualisation. To manage a fleet of servers in a data center, people don't fire up a desktop application.

Can some aspects of the experience with `virt-manager` / libvirt stack be improved? Certainly yes. But saying things like it "leaves a great technology like kvm unused" is ridiculous hyperbole.

A clarification about why it is partly a "security issue": The sVirt guest confinement mechanism in libvirt builds on top of basic SELinux / AppArmour confinement. As in, with sVirt: each VM (the QEMU proces that is managed by libvirt) and its associated disk gets a unique SELinux label -- this means, even if a guest (in a fleet of 1000 VMs) is compromised, it is contained to just that specific guest.
I'm not sure that's great advice. Adderall provides a temporary boost but it takes a lot out of you too. Kicking it becomes difficult because you don't think you can be productive or even intelligent without it. This account [1] of a person who got addicted in college and tried for years to kick it convinced me not to try it.

Please think twice before recommending or endorsing any kind of pharmaceutical product.

[1] - http://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/16/magazine/generation-addera...
Try Elm as an alternative: http://elm-lang.org/
Is this reddit or what, how come you find such thing entertaining which literally kills people?
What's the difference between someone being 'stupid' enough to accidentally give you access to their money and someone being 'stupid' enough to give you their private information?
Yup, censorship is now a global trend. We shouldn't forget that it also happens in many Western countries such as Denmark, Finland, France, ... https://explorer.ooni.torproject.org/world/

And if we look in particular at government censorship of Wikipedia or some articles in it we find quiet a few Western countries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_censorship_of_Wikip...
> What do you mean by "decentralise"? Smaller-scope government at a local level? Anarcho-syndicalism?

Yes.

> I suspect many of the same issues would appear.

Nope. When democracy is small enough, the leaders are very close to their voters. This changes everything. See small democratic countries, they do much better at being democratic! I think we can make it smaller, and have the democratic process at neighbourhood/village level. Then go up from there with committees filled with delegates from the local-democracies that are for a specific topic (hospitals in the region, roads, schools -- anything local-democracies want to collaborate with others upon). All taxation and voting should happen on the lowest level.
Aside from the emphasis on mutability, I got nothing from this except bias. .jar files are an _advantage_, and the author comes across as a card-carrying member of the Rust Evangelism Strikeforce aiming to bring into the fold a small (but opinionated, and borderline influential) community :)
Libertarians believe the almighty market will eventually suss out these liars and punish them in the market going forward, that no liars will ever arise capable of deceiving the market for any length of time, and that any action taken to clawback profits made by deceiving the market is socialism because (1) there could never have been market deceit since the market is almighty and/or (2) socialism is the only thing that can distort the market from almightiness and in fact is therefore always the cause of situations where the market is capable of making mistakes anyway, so the cure can't be more socialism.

Libertarians are not capable of acting rationally because their ideology is a word soup of contradictory ideas and circular logic.
just a little heads up: it looks shitty on a logitech free-wheeled mouse
Maybe someone visited a page on him/her self, did not like it, and decided to to something about it.

Good thing: many people use this service so they now know even better what kind of govt they live under.
It seems to me all this mail solutions requires that the password of the mail server must be somewhere visible in a poor plain text file which is a no-go for me.

There's an addon that lets you store Thunderbird's passwords with Gnome's keyring. That said, in the end you must either type it each time or it must be stored in a way that can be read in an automated way.

https://developer.pidgin.im/wiki/PlainTextPasswords
I'd say it is just some random court order, maybe somebody edited page of Erdoğan to add some insults, which gave ideas to some judge to get government reputation.
Thanks for making me laugh out loud (in a good way).

Let me give an analogy from music. Something is good rock music not just because it is loud and has fast shredding. That music is indeed probably crap and just hiding its lack of talent imagination and quality. However that does not mean all loud rock is crap, far from it. It takes a while to distinguish.

Good hot food is not cheap music stuck forever in it faux earnest chorus and mastered poorly onto a cd locked in on high db. That said there is a lot of such food around.
Sure, but my question was more whether they actually send mails these days.
But, eventually those "leaders" you seem to trust will find an enemy and unite to "fight" it.

I personally don't see why people even vote, I think the solution is to make sure the internet is protected from "leaders", not by voting and making temporary "rules" with the government, but by making sure it's global and decentralized.

Also, keep in mind that your idea of government won't protect the internet forever.
The funny thing about Elon is, that the lower the general chances for a successful undertaking are, the higher are the chances that he will succeed.

I'm just not sure if the entrance to the boring market is a high-risk venture. But at least the idea of building an underground network under existing cities is a very ambitious project.
This is certainly untrue: Detroit's population has shrunk so much that they are less than a million [1]: Denmark's population is 5.6 million. Perhaps you meant another city?

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit
In Europe there are plenty of private companies offering public transportation and they are almost always subsidized by the government in one way or another.
Nope.
But it sure does prove that those things can be done.
> On a side note, I think it's fantastic that we have the entire Wikipedia, possibly the greatest effort towards organizing the world's information, at our fingertips.

While I totally agree with this, on another side note, I think it's terrible that we have web censorship at our fingertips.
Concerns with JPMS spec and Jigsaw implementation
Buddhism can be as violent as any other religion
I found this the best anagram: short, comprehensible and philosophical all-in-one.

Longer isn't always better. Sure, a giant bat is cool, but that's about it. Clitoridean directional is funny for a few seconds, maybe longer if you're stuck in puberty.
iCare Data Recovery Pro 7.9.2 License Code and Crack Full Version
In general yes, it would benefit Rust, long term. But for the purpose of this article, no. The result would at this moment be much bigger than 500 lines, which wouldn't have any power of a short example.
You're getting hammered but no-one's addressing your actual point, which is perfectly valid. If they keep using metals, they're not solving any environmental problems, they're merely trying to push them into someone else's back yard.

Rather than banning mining outright, they need to implement environmental controls to address the actual problem: Not metal extraction, but pollution.
It's perfectly possible that the conditions will be [significantly] messed up only in the long term (same as oil predictions)¹.

If this is going to be case, denial in the present times would be a malicious but winning strategy - as a matter of fact, some theorize that Trump's denial policy has a the core the belief that the planet is screwed up, but in the relatively distant future, therefore it's a better strategy to capitalize on the adequacy of the present condition.

[¹] of course, this is just a possibility.
If the architecture of society is distributed, then these issues won't appear.
Anybody reading this, I'd take any suggestion about such social organisation / (a)political structures.
Tesla sells high tech luxury vehicles that, as yet, aren't mainstream, and there are several road bumps to overcome before getting there. To laud Musk's success today to the point of proving success on his future products is premature. He hasn't completed his initial goals -- making electric mainstream and space flight an enterprise.

Not saying it isn't possible or what he has achieved isn't great. Just saying his existing successes don't prove what he's proposing will succeed, since, his new goals are as big or bigger than his initial as-yet-incomplete goals.
Non-technical users would think that was a lesser product. I'm thinking RLY-WORKS brand HDMI-splitter
Exactly. A transportation infrastructure operates most economically when its capacity is (close to) maxed out. Since demand is variable it will inevitably happen that the capacity is sometimes not enough (as in overbooked flights). Traffic jams are the result. So what this system is doing is moving traffic jams underground or, as you say, to the on-ramps. What have we gained?
Thanks for all your feedback! I'll be taking it all in and making some improvements today! Expect an update to the repo and package soon ️
Depending on the social structure, problems of individuals may have a socialized cost; if this is the case, also people who don't give a flying raccoon or not, do actually pay for that.
Works like a dream for me in chrome, seems like a nice way to make a simple static site feel a bit more individual and interesting. nice job.
This makes a lot of sense thanks for figuring that one out! Working on all this feedback today :)
As suggested by others, it's a court order. Turkish officials demanded a few things from wikipedia. The main item was to remove all content where Turkey is shown supporting ISIS, but they didn't receive a response, and the repercussion was blocking access nationwide.
More than half of US steel is made from scrap metal. Trash dumps are already being "mined" for stuff, as well.
You would be better off with Ubuntu LTS or Fedora at home. For client usage, RHEL will always feel old within a couple of years of its release. That's just how fast things move on the client side. You may find something like OpenSUSE Leap a better fit since it is a hybrid between LTS and rolling releases.
On the other hand: this post is probably on HN because someone read phoronix. So, why not give it credit for bringing such things to the attention of a wider audience?
I'm a Debian user for a long time, but i don't subscribe to debian-devel. How else would i know of this?
When I've worked in none-developer companies I've always found the office staff are fine as long as you don't rub it in their faces that you earn more and have more freedom.

Well except one place where the people in the office where just horrible (really toxic culture largly down to the 'office manager' been about one step short of invading Poland) so I just did as I pleased (wandering in at 10am wearing flip flops and combat shorts), I was pulling 60hr weeks so the boss didn't care and she hated me anyway because she had to do payroll and knew what I was earning, I was knackered from day one on that job.
World's most bizarre protest?
I'm assuming Tor circumvents the ban, correct? I'm going to tell all my Turkish friends to install Tor and signal, and be sad that Turkey has reached this point.
No, it's true, really.
> All taxation and voting should happen on the lowest level.

While I too am tinkering with these ideas, the trouble with this is that we need massive infrastucture work even outside the context of totalitarian self-promotion; and this is not achievable with small-scale local governments. Nowadays nobody is self-sufficient, as even the most simple things we use require material and labour from all over the world [1] that needs to be excavated, processed, produced, moved, bought and sold. I think that if we were to limit all governments to city-state like beings, economical macro-structures that will be more powerful than those states would form in no time.

Also, as today the term worker has so less to do with the worker of the past two centuries, most of the theories become more and more irrelevant. If we want a better today, we need newer theories. That's exactly what the totalitarians are doing, they're using new methods and theories of marketing to succeed their way to domination of economical systems.

Many utopias are possible, but at the end of the day, if it's not utopia everywhere, it's utopia nowhere. A country cannot isolate itself from the outer world in their excess of happines because that last one depends on global welfare today. It's not the ages that you could stay safe when there's conflict thousands of kilometres away anymore.

[1] a nice illustration of this is the famous I, pencil: http://www.econlib.org/library/Essays/rdPncl1.html
Ukrain
Well I read somewhere Human are more short term thinking than long term thinking.

I think the simple answer to your questions is that they have no end game. They only have one time in mind and that's short term gain.
Exactly. I have, in my mind, this image of a river of money flowing from the US to China for counterfeit goods. They results in the destruction of businesses and jobs as well as taking a significant amount of money out of our economy and into theirs.
Gravity (weighted blanket) passes $500k on Kickstarter
Ok, I'll take your word for it, but that said HMRC is the only way in which I ever interact with the Government online.

If GDS can't get their claws into HMRC then Government digital (lower case) is pretty broken.
In 400 years of exponential 1% energy consumption growth it's possible.
Risk taking is a necessary part of progress. Without it the very computers we are using to communicate would not exist.

Risk taking doesn't need to be dampened, it needs to be encouraged and protected.

China is getting richer by the day by being thieves. Sure, they do make a lot of legitimate products there. Yet, their theft "cartels" bring in hundreds of billions of dollars into their economy at the detriment of the economies they attack using such techniques.
Structures are political, politics rise naturally where human interactions (especially indirect interactions) exist. The question is how to make sure that politics are based upon and executed according to facts and principals like plurality, equal rights to human dignity and mutual respect. It's sort of obvious today that democracy as we have it is not workin like that, and that big structures like countries are hard to keep clean.
I have seen such a comment twice on HackerNews before. And one from a friend on Facebook.

I think that's why people think Global warming is false. There are other people saying that all life is going to disappear, which is funny and clearly alarmism.
Ask HN: When ideological bubbles meets reality, what the fuck will you do?
This community works very hard to perpetually assert the illusion of a perfect Silicon Valley culture, which means downvoting anything that doesn't conform to pop politics, pop intelligentsia, and circle-jerk groupthink as if the rest of the world ought to conform to our highly enlightened engineering perspectives, despite the fact that the "world's best engineers with their corporate perks couldn't predict dogs understanding friction" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nil4DbTLCWE)

I won't ask how seriously you take yourselves because the answer is fucking obvious.

I propose a different question: When the new generation completely blames you for dismantling their opportunities, crushing their ability to participate in society, and stripping their desre to be involved in each others well being... what are your plans for escaping their genocidal wrath, especially when they have robotic war machines that cannot fail?
Antarctica's Blood Falls: not so mysterious, but still freaky as heck
TP-Link entered the home mesh WiFi systems world with the Deco M5
Bad idea. Using Tor is probably the best way to attract extra scrutiny.
For those unfamiliar with the works, it's a good reference. In 'Zen in the Art of Archery' Eugen Herrigel uses archery as a metaphor to initially learn, and then to teach Zen to a western audience because teaching it directly, intellectually, is indicated to be impossible.

Pirsig's novel references this because large sections of the book deal with the inability to express something on a purely 'classical' or intellectual level, the inability to define certain concepts, and the attempt to somehow bridge that intellectual leap of faith and explain things that cannot be explained directly.

So he tries to convey his ideas on a more intuitive level, using all the arts of redeemed sophistry through the means of creative writing, a story about travelling on a motorcycle with his son and discussing motorcycle maintenance.

It's interesting to me to what extent the huge amount of "Zen and the Art of.." books that exist these days are references to Pirsig's novel or to Herrigel's. My feeling is generally a lot of them are unaware of the existence of Herrigel's novel and the choice of phrasing does suggest Pirsig's. However, even right at the start Herrigel's title was a template for other books: only a few years after its publication his wife Gustie also published a book called 'Zen in the Art of Flower Arrangement' with a similar treatment of Zen through the medium of Ikebana or flower arrangement.
Performance Modeling: Experimental Computer Science at Its Best (1981) [pdf]
That's awesome! So many great tools coming out in the past few years.

Do you (or anyone else) have any recommendations/tips for other tools? I really love Postgres.
If Elon has figured out how to make tunneling cheaper, then he can dig tunnels and demonstrate it.

The video is clearly made to just hype it up. It serves no purpose other than Science fiction.
(That's what throwaways are for!)
Is that like advocating for net neutrality because everyone should pay the same rate for Internet access, but those who can pay more, should pay more when it comes to paying taxes?
Despite all the flaws of Java such as verbosity and heavy JVM, Java has been rock-solid and working very well. Reaching consensus might be slow, but it also ensures the stability and reliability of Java. I have used so much buggy software that is pushed out before it is ready. Java is not one of them.
Overview of the Exascale Additive Manufacturing Project
>Netflix is counting on Orange Is The New Black to help it add 3.2 million subscribers from April through June.

Netflix certainly think that's the case.
Does it come with a Juicero also?
https://github.com/libgit2/libgit2/pull/3540 might be of interest (note that it's over a year old at this point)
Not if a significant proportion of the population uses it.
JPMS spec - http://openjdk.java.net/projects/jigsaw/spec/

Project Jigsaw - http://openjdk.java.net/projects/jigsaw/

I don't know what the design decisions are behind these technologies, but I just hope it isn't NPM for Java.
Turks which knows wikipedia, already know how to use a vpn. It's a ridiculous decision. Our ruling should find better solutions for such problems
> just need to decentralize things imho.

Just -- you say this as if it was easy but no one knows how to do this and whether it is possible at all. Just see how long decentralization lasted in the case of Bitcoin.
I don't think it's an improvement. I'm just addressing the points of my parent.
Ultimately you want to put passengers in the tunnel, yes?
Well he's not wrong.
I'm a canuck who has worked with Turks and has visited Turkey. They're a wonderful people from a beautiful country with a real problem of a person in power. Turkey is almost entirely Muslim, yet they produce alcohol and tolerate its consumption within their borders, even by their own people. Let that fact sink in for a moment. Erdogan is subverting the premier secular democracy of the Islamic world, but nobody seems to care.

Turkey is nothing like the common stereotypes we have of it in the West, but Erdogan is a guy who, I think, wants to change that. A wonderful human being who I've had the privilege of knowing is currently in prison in Turkey on absolutely baseless accusations[1]. Nobody in Canada gives a damn because he was an "Imam", and that's a scary word apparently.

People in the West need to wake up and do their due diligence on Erdogan's regime. There's some seriously scary stuff happening because of this guy.

[1]http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/davud-hanci-turkey-cou...
The road to ES Next presentation
But that's not the case and it's going to happen. In the real world, I think it very reckless to tell your friends to use Tor in Turkey.
I read "Simple Python interface to NSA datasets"

That would have been... alarming.
"IBM is also voting "no" which reflects our position that the JSR is not ready at this time to move beyond the Public Review stage and proceed to Proposed Final Draft"

The title is a tad misleading. They just want to delay the project, not block it. (at least i undetstood theyd delay it from initially reading the title)
It's amazing to me the amount of negativity directed toward his projects

His projects are cool.

The incessant "Elon is so smart and will save the world!" from this place is tiring. Everytime he tweets it makes the front page. Some people see there's more to these businesses than Elon being generous to us,and run a bit more skeptical. Perhaps it's you that needs to take a step back and assess what the other side is saying?
The idea that the West removed Ben Ali and Mubarak is nuts.

Those were "their" sons of bitches.
> Depends if they see it as a vehicle for tax avoidance.

I don't want to be rude. But unless you are an accountant or really looked into this. You don't know what you are talking about. There are a lot of UKers on HN and a many are looking at Stripe Atlas. Things like this will undoubtably freak them out.

You are insinuating that HMRC views those setting up companies outside of the UK in order to avoid tax. This is not the case.

I've spoken to some US investors and the general consensus is that having a UK company is not seen in a positive light. It is preferable to have either an LLC or C-Corp.

Further more. From the article [1]: "HMRC argued that the profits taxed in the US were the profits of the LLC, whereas the profits taxed in the UK were the distributions made by the LLC to its member."

With respect to profits of the LLC: The first part is very important. HMRC themselves are stating that if profits of the LLC are repeatedly put back into the company and NO distributions to UK residents are committed. There is no tax liability.

With respect to profits on the dilutions [1]: "The Court concluded that the profit by reference to which Anson’s UK tax liability was computed was the profit arising as a result of the business being carried on by the LLC – this was undeniably the same profit on which Anson was taxed in the US and therefore double tax relief should be available."

So now there is NO question on any tax avoidance.

Finally, HMRC does have rules[2] which may affect Stripe UKers for as long as they reside in the UK.

I do strongly urge anyone reading this to confirm my research with an accountant, which I will be doing myself.

But please, do not believe random posts on HN!

[1]: http://www.williamfry.com/newsandinsights/news-article/2016/...

[2]: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/issue-briefing-ta...
Not if one uses bridges with pluggable transports which helps making the Tor traffic look less like it's Tor (for example meek-amazon uses domain fronting https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/meek )