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Who are you targeting with this? The "hesitant" zookeeper folks that already depend on etcd? Are you hoping to unseat cdh here? Pardon the naive question here - I never bump in to k8s selling to traditional enterprise hadoop customers.

I'd also never pick kubernetes for my "from scratch" cluster due to already being reliant on the JVM stack. I actually like the idea of giving an IT department that already understands zookeeper a mesos cluster with DC/OS.

That being said - k8s has a ton of momentum but it seems to be mainly with startups or maybe niche teams (prove me wrong here?) outside of google. It would be great to understand what you guys are looking at for things like this. Right now it feels like k8s and a lot of the other startups in this space like pachyderm are trying to compete with the hadoop ecosystem (which is great! competition forces innovation which is good for the ecosystem as a whole)
Not available on an Airbus.. there is no mechanical linkage from the flight stick to anything other than it's own housing.

However, on both the modern Airbus and Boeing plans, there's a RAT[1] that will generate hydraulic and electrical power if the planes main and auxiliary systems fail. The (in)famous Gimli Glider[2] used it to survive total power loss after it ran it's fuel tanks dry.

[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ram_air_turbine
[2]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider
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Nice. Theres a great website for finding punk and metal shows for portland as well (generally multiple per night, its a great scene) , I forget the name but its googlable
Patient assignment to physicians (at least in internal medicine) is based upon either a rotated call schedule or, in the case of hospitalists, who tend to admit every day that they are on service, is done randomly to keep the different providers' patient load balanced in size.
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A similar trend exists with practices which I read about in the book Peak by Anders Ericsson. Older doctors and specialists' performance grew worse over time. Older doctors knew less and did worse in terms of providing appropriate care than doctors with far fewer years of experience.
> In this case if there was a magical device [..] the regulation would be easy.

You'd also need magical devices that force the people who do the readouts and judge cases based on those readouts act honestly, and so on. Why are we talking about magical devices again?
Here, let me Google it for you:

http://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/publications/economic...

I'm glad you "guess" it's nearly 100%. This article (the top Google hit for "effects of minimum wage on employment") suggests it's in the realm of 10% (though it's probably smaller) based on simple linear models of price elasticity. A 10% drop in employment is not nothing! It could absolutely matter! But that's the foundation for a debate, not some made- up numbers.

My main point is that it's foolish to 'guess' and start applying numbers... it's tempting to make a point that's grounded in political philosophy, and slap a coat of speculative, pseudo-quantitative paint on it so it sounds more considered.

To your other point, about not wasting time on internet comments, I will respectfully concede.
If it were aliens, it was them 1300 years ago, so probably dead.

Assuming they are as dumb as we are and will destroy themselves.
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I think you're muddy on a couple points:

- React doesn't require the existing markup to match - it will happily clobber whatever it finds lurking in its container. The first render is probably faster if it matches, but it isn't like your page is going to crash if they are out-of-sync.

- The Shadow DOM is a way to encapsulate styles/state in DOM elements - it's what draws the slider thumb in an <input>, and what allows Web Component styles to use simple selectors like "button" without commandeering the all the buttons on the host page. It has nothing to do with React. I think the phrase you're looking for is "virtual DOM".
> Everything is an inevitability, that's the problem with the design space. We haven't yet invented some perfect machine that will handle everything.

In the case of this flight, and the less fortunate Air Fance 447; it was a failure of a single sensor that caused loss of stable flight.. yet, there were still two other sensors that continued to function correctly.

In both cases, the fix is to turn a switch so that the primary flight display and auto pilot start getting their data from one of the alternate sources. Without having done a complex study, my impression is that there is a lack of pilot training when it comes to properly managing and understanding flight data sources and paths in modern aircraft.
Hah, reminds me of snub nosed fishing vessels. If a commercial fishing license costs ~$1k per foot of boat length per year, then cutting 3' off of the bow seems like a great idea. You can even temporarily reattach this ornamental nose, whenever the boat is not being inspected.
I think you've gone too far considering that he is 37, and the bro executives at Uber associated with this culture are in their 40s. These guys are more Gen-X than Millennial. And you are implying that this level of corporate greed and wrong doing is generational, as if we aren't less than 10 years removed from a massive recession largely resulting from the acts of financial institutions headed by men from the Baby Boomer and Gen-X generations.

I don't think you can attach this kind of behavior to a particular generation. It is however becoming more prevalent in the tech sector in Silicon Valley, even in comparison to other industries.
Pff no need for that. Worm devices are enough for the task and can be audited openly
Off-topic, but if I say "1..10 | Get-Widget" and Get-Widget doesn't have an InputObject parameter, the input object should be bound to the first positional parameter. Likewise, "dir | $_.length" should be semantically equivalent to "dir | %{$_.length}". Right now the former is an error because the second pipeline element is an expression, but you could implicitly make it a foreach. You could do either of these without a breaking change.
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The US has tons of government interference in all of those areas though!
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In the 447 incident, the pilots were often giving contravening inputs, and nothing was communicating either the contradiction or the computer's resolution to the contradiction. Bad design. And the user interface for the computer indicating its own confusion, was a bogus overspeed warning when in fact the plane was stalling. There was no sensor failure causing that miscommunication, it's how the system was designed, but it only behaved that way in a particular software abstraction mode (one of the alternate laws), and there's no unambiguous UI to know what law applied. The cockpit was also dark, and there was severe turbulence.

Anyway, there is no such thing as an override when it's fly by wire. An "override" is just a different level of software abstraction, it's yet another mode, with yet another set of rules. And that's what I think is bullshit, are the layered rules. It's such bullshit it makes me angry. This is how the myth started that Airbus's can't be stalled, the computer won't let you do that. True in normal mode, and complete bull fucking shit in at least one of its alternate modes.
The weird names was only one of his complaints and it's relatively minor. Everything about bash seems really weird and over complicated. I am trying to learn it now. It's great for trivial stuff, but for anything nontrivial I end up going back to a real programming language.

I wanted to do floating point math. The recommended answer is to pipe your data into a better programming language. You can't even do math in bash. On another occasion I wanted to make a simple program that opens a random file. The recommended answer breaks in the simple case where files have spaces in them. The correct answer I found is this horrible mess of weird characters and it's completely incomprehensible. The best answer someone submitted was just to call one line of python from bash...
Windows was also much more usable than what was common before it, ubiquity aside. The Office productivity suite was also very good for the time, and represented a major advancement in the state of the art. It's easy to take what Microsoft provided the PC world for granted and assume another company would have provided it if it never existed, but I don't think it's fair.
What needs to be done?

It still works.

If it anything like his other programs I would expect it will continue to work for as long as we live.
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One can do that. But I'd like to believe that I make a bigger impact in actually applying my skills directly to the problem.
Please note: This case was dismissed before ever going to trial. That means the Judge did not find any merit - pending adjustments by June 1. In turn, the Legal Team has said they plan to refile the case. Do they think they'll get a more sympathetic judge? Irving ISD and the City of Irving already have written notice the family is seeking $15 million so spending a fraction of that to fight the case(s) does make fiscal sense.

To put it another way, I've seen a lot of Motion to Dismiss arguments get noted but not successful in Copyright Infringement cases. That's not even close to the level of Civil Rights type stuff.

I watched a lot of people buy into Avi Selk's "Trial by Media" muckracking (which he rode to a job at the Washington Post) and seeing the case fall flat on the basic merits is important. "You lose, Good Day Sir."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Bl32n6-JXc

There's a reason "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" doesn't win.
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Using bash at a high complexity level is like going thru a unix archeology expedition every time you sit down.
Is CTOs for good US only?
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This reminds me of some dev tools (can't remember which ones) which require the user to do something like set an environment variable to "YES_THIS_IS_A_TERRIBLE_IDEA". If the switch to disable aircraft automation involves such cognitive barriers, it's possible that pilots could be relied upon not to use it except when truly necessary. Heck, the barrier could be that pilots aren't told of its existence until contacting maintenance. It sounds silly and useless but it would have offered greater assurance in this situation that landing could be done safely.
Just my humble opinion, but I think the loss of the circus will actually not be a great help to the conservation of these wonderful animals.

Elephants are in the public imagination largely due to the circus and the zoo. We like elephants because we can actually go and see them, which makes us want to keep them around. No one really does anything [donate, protest] about certain endangered species, like the Saola because they aren't in the public eye. Elephants, rhinoceros and Tigers have very extensive programs to protect them, even large national parks, because there is large public support for their conservation. The panda likewise would simply be a curiosity and evolutionary dead end if it wasn't for human intervention.

Once the public doesn't even know what an elephant looks like, the public support will diminish. Certainly there has been many abuses in the circus [like in many other things human beings do], but I just hope that people don't forget about the elephants. I would say that one of the reasons that they haven't been hunted to extinction was due to the fact that many children remember with fondness these wonderful animals, and that contact they had with them was from the circus.
I am working on restarting tech from the ground up in rural places.
It always amazes me on how phones get so easily addictive but hardly have much utility values.Like recording the environmental changes or just simple information dissipation to their peers would do wonders to help them. Something i have been very interested in the use of local languages in developing areas in spreading of their rights and information
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And what's the income reduction (in %) for those unlucky 10 percenters who end up jobless?
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>An educated person ought to have enough perspicacity to know that there might be other options.

Probably depends on the degree someone would associate getting a piece of paper for time served in a university as well as coming out heavily in debt is equivalent to an education.
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I wouldn't be so pesimistic. We started an organisation that builds open source cloud data systems used among other things to track drinking water infrastructure and sustainable food production in Africa and Asia. We started from scratch and we now work with 20+ governments, 200+ NGOs and several UN organisations. We are probably not extremely gifted, but more like middle of the road startup geeks. Still we make an impact.
> There is a good reason that no shells exist that have a "better designed language." As well as good reasons that no well designed programming language makes a good shell.

Where does tcl fit into things for you?
Sure, but the internet at its peak was providing _real_ goods and services, not just a _financial_ service.
Thanks, that's informative. It doesn't seem like a 3D printing application, though, am I right?
Before the web there was usenet. People would assemble and curate lists of links and post them to newsgroups dedicated to particular languages or fields of interest. People would assemble CDs stuffed with code, you'd send them a few bucks and they'd send you a copy by mail. In the 1980s you'd buy computer magazines and check the classifieds. For a few bucks you'd get a floppy disk mailed to you.

Netscape did a lot to move project management to the web. Bugzilla was written in the mid-1990s. Before that all bug reporting and issue tracking was done via email. If you were good you'd email a patch to the author to fix a bug or add a feature, just as people still do with Linus. He wrote git initially as an improved tool to merge patches received by email.
Thanks, so then the first line is straight up fake news:

>"It was designed as an impregnable deep-freeze to protect the world’s most precious seeds from any global disaster and ensure humanity’s food supply forever."
Check the bitcointalk forums. There are lots of altcoin announcement threads. Most are absolute drek and not worth your time, and most of the comments are people deceiving others or themselves by engaging in pumping/bashing. I scanned those a little more when I started, but they're awfully crowded now.
Yes, it is. Since it's for my business, I don't screw around. I've never ever regretted buying a full-spec machine. I've always regretted skimping and buying something that didn't have the juice when I needed it.
I agree, I want to know how far through I am, and how much further I have to go. I would be happy with a simple 'n of m' or 'n/m' indication.
Almost no coffee, but a fair bit of caffeine - maybe 3 or 4 cups of tea with an occasional soda mixed in. I'm working on night classes for a graduate degree as well, so towards the end of the semester mix in some energy drinks too - definitely not healthy but the only way I can make it through.

Very little alcohol, 1-2 drinks once every other week or so, often with stretches of a month or more with none at all. I just don't seem to enjoy it as much as many people do, although it is nice sometimes.
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I was aware of some screw ups of futuristic engineering from 1970s detroit but not this one!
This reminds me of the crossing that two Finnish lads made in 1970 using Marino Mustang, a 4.3 m plastic motorboat, from Dakar to Guyana.

The remarkable thing is that they did not have nearly enough petrol for the trip -- they left off and when they ran out, they signaled passing larger ships to beg for more. They had a small amateurish sail which was useless.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtEQGPBMI64
Seeing a total scumbag get compensated over a hundred million from Google, and then hundreds more from Uber, is very demoralizing to me as a guy in Silicon Valley trying to contribute to technology and be paid enough just to live here. Sure, Lewandowski got caught stealing secrets, but that's post-facto. It couldn't be any clearer that comp and the economy in SV is a sucker's game for us peasants.
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Laravel has brought me back to php land https://laravel.com/ its a great framework for rapid web app development :D
I really hate that service industry jobs can price in tipping as part of the 'wage' for the worker.

I'd much rather the employees just be paid a fair wage up front and that no tipping would be allowed at the establishment.
Bad idea. Why not just create a government agency with clear and focused mandate only on security.
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It would be interesting to see real world impact of health and economy of diesel passenger vehicles in a country like Ireland where most passenger vehicles are diesel vs the US where very few are.

Commercial vehicles are going to push far more emissions out, with far more miles/running hours/idle hours and older standards (i.e. you will have a 40 year spread of commercial vehicles on the road).
No offense taken! In fact, thank you. I generally browse through Tor. Sort of defeats part of the purpose behind that if I distribute unique referral tags :P.
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What's happening in one place is probably happening in more than one place... so everywhere.
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Ice coated satellite on a reL long ellipse.. Seed drop on no signal in capsules in exp time intervals
I think Yamaha made a physics based synthesizer. Only a few were produced because they were expensive and hard to master. Can't remember the name though.
There is no cooking involved in those cases, just rehydration. It just happens faster at higher temperatures. And it's less unpleasant than eating ice-cold.
It wouldn't surprise me if even Frama-C and SPARK have a "trust me" annotation.
I used the internet in '95. It was awesome: I played Trade Wars with my friends. I received and sent email with Juno. I chatted with random strangers on BBSes (a few were super weird, but whatevs).

Despite the limited options and the slowness of my 28k baud modem, the internet in '95 still fulfilled my needs for entertainment, communication and socialization. Blockchain today doesn't fulfill any human needs.
According to VW documents they were really optimistic, but as development costs rose and rose they were unable to meet expectations.

Deisel is not currently attractive as you need to either hobble the engine or spend more on urea. Of course, hobbling the engines in all cars would be a good idea- you only need like 40 horsepower to do 80 mph. Base model cars have 200 horsepower just because it's more fun.
It can be seen in terms of the 80/20 rule. Most of the code doesn't need this kind of unsafety; but with C or C++ it is all more or less treated as though it did.
If they're occluding a stars output enough to be detected 1300 ly away they're not as dumb as we are.
Man I envy that you were able to speak your mind... you know how many minutes/versions I spent agonizing over my initial response. This seems like obvious troll-material like our dear President Trump. Anyway not related to that but I have this habit of pleasing people and not saying no/speaking my mind. Fuck that. I saw this and thought it was stupid. It's a guy sitting in a square box with a mast on it. That was my initial reaction.

Granted after reading I see there is research. It has a lid/cover/emergency floatation. Also granted, it's something of an "achievement' not just strutting around bragging about nothing.

Edit: Although why do I care, let this guy push boundaries, good luck and have fun, be safe. This guy's out there doing something rather than complaining about life or whatever... I am the problem here. I can't choose a side. I don't know who I am... hahaha. Sad.
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We hope*.
Tons of people litter, but it's definitely a good idea to have it be illegal.

Besides... This rule is not crippling. These companies absolutely could have met emissions just by keeping the engine in test mode. Not only that, but they could have just not made deisel cars. They broke the law because they didn't want to settle for a tiny inconvenience, in a market they didn't need to be in, selling cars to people who would have gotten a gas car if they had to. The sheer arrogance necessary to convince themselves to blatantly cheat on an emissions test (by detecting test conditions and gimping the engine) is staggering.
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It is unclear to me what requirements you're thinking of when you say "should" or "best to". Given that end-to-end verification is virtually impossible today, any verification method you choose would be incomplete at some level. Exactly which compromises you choose to make depend entirely on the particular correctness requirements of your project and the effort you can afford to spend. There is certainly no one right way to use formal methods, and no one right confidence level a project must achieve.

Also, I don't think it's a good idea to call research projects in formal methods "state-of-the-art". State-of-the-art implies a level of practicality that is often absent even from the most promising research. After some years working with formal methods, it becomes painfully clear that there is a huuuge gap between how well things seem to work in the lab and how they work in real life. That is why formal methods is the only subdiscipline in computer science other than AI that has experienced a research winter, due to unrealized promises and expectations. Formal methods researchers are generally very careful in not building up expectations these days (and the discipline as a whole lowered its goals from those it had in the '70s), but some enthusiasts extrapolate statements they make in an unrealistic way.

As much as I love formal methods, like in machine learning, there is a constant struggle between what people imagine it can do and what it actually can. Everyone using formal methods comes to realize this at some point. Here is what the designers of Spec# had to say:

> [A] conclusion we have drawn from our interaction with developers is that real developers do appreciate contracts... Unfortunately, we have also seen an unreasonable seduction with static checking. When programmers see our demos, they often develop a romantic enthusiasm that does not correspond to verification reality. Post-installation depression can then set in as they encounter difficulties while trying to verify their own programs.
I think it's safe to assume that while it's not the immediate intention, it certainly can act as such in a pinch.
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