skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This really helps with the dev-to-production story for containers.

When people first started using Docker containers, we were promised things would run identically in dev and production - no more "but it worked on my laptop" issues. Then the rise of orchestrators meant that there again became a significant difference between running an app locally (in compose) and in production (on Kubernetes). Docker for Mac/Windows will now bridge that gap, giving me a k8s node to run against in dev.

Whilst Kubernetes has provided a great production orchestration solution, it never provided a great solution for development, meaning most users kept developing with Docker and Compose. It's great to see these worlds now coming together and hopefully leading to a first-class solution all the way from dev to prod.
This guy looks honest. He was even featured on Indie Hackers I think.

https://www.sitebuilderreport.com/
The study is not as finished as the title may make it sound. The three major killers don't have one cause, but many.

However I agree in that sugar and carbs are a big factor, and one can go a long way avoiding them.
The original comment suggested countries only from Western and Northern Europe, thus my comment. I find it disturbing that this subtle discrimination is supported. I do not oppose the idea of all countries being involved.
I don't think RDAs are "minimum recommendations" but rather what's considered healthy (1)

Also, from the report you linked, the conclusion seems to be "efforts should be undertaken to ensure that Americans consume the recommended amount of protein" and that "The percentage of the male population who consumed less than the estimated average requirement was very low". So, I'm not sure how you're getting to the conclusion that we ought to be eating more.

(1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK231420/#_ddd0000013_
The direct I can understand, I want to sell a portion of my business on the bote that I will give that direct portion profit to the holder.

How would any of the other trading help my business, or anyone else?
And Amazon making K8S a first class citizen
Probably just blocked the port.
Such a vague comment is only helpful to those who are already familiar with its meaning. It's in French and the translation is "To encourage others". Looks like, more important than the translation, is that it's a famous quote from The Battle of Minorca https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Minorca_(1756)

If you see another vague reference: "In this country, it is wise to kill an admiral from time to time to encourage the others." it's from the same battle.

Note to those who leave these drive-by vague quotes, they're nearly pointless. Not everyone knows what you're talking about. Those that are familiar with the quote are already familiar with the reference. It's just a circle jerk of "I get that reference". Congratulations, you educated no one.

Sure, I looked it up but that's rare. Most people will see the comment, dismiss it and move on. It's especially frustrating on mobile where it's not as easy to explore.

Here's a little bit from the wiki on the battle

> The Battle of Minorca (20 May 1756) was a naval battle between French and British fleets. It was the opening sea battle of the Seven Years' War in the European theatre. Shortly after the war began British and French squadrons met off the Mediterranean island of Menorca (historically called "Minorca" by the British). The French won the battle. The subsequent decision by the British to withdraw to Gibraltar handed France a strategic victory and led directly to the Fall of Minorca.

> The British failure to save Menorca led to the controversial court-martial and execution of the British commander, Admiral John Byng, for "failure to do his utmost" to relieve the siege of the British garrison on Menorca.

edit: added rant.
edit: added more rant.
Why "late stage"?

Nobody knows how long the current capitalism will stay alive. This might as well be "early stage" ... in the sense of "one of the many experiments of companies to find the best form of market segmentation".
That wouldn't surprise me. They want to claw some developer mindshare back, they started with the Linux subsystem for windows, a SBC may be the next step.
Leveraging iOS Frameworks to Speed Up Development at SoundCloud
I think the author summarized his hypothesis quite well in the title: The Transaction Costs of Tokenizing Everything [... are too high compared to the costs of bandwidth, etc.]. If you introduce a bidding market for every computational resource then that itself creates new costs (keeping all the systems running that create bids, check if they have been filled, cancelling old ones, drafting bidding protocols, etc.) that might largely offset the gains in more efficient resource allocations.
Here is a serious pro-tip, take two shots of apple cider vinegar and 30-40 minutes later you'll be right as rain.
Thinking in state machines is not the same as design up front. Most languages lack a good way to describe state machines, but there are many libraries which do this and even produce the diagrams for you (which can be very helpful when trying to understand the code). I frequently write state machines in an incremental manner.
A) Revenge
B) Sending a message to anyone who may be sitting on more damaging information
And yours is one of the poorer reactions to the guide.

"when it works just fine for the vast majority of other users"

The vast majority of other users DO NOT utilize all four cores at 100% for prolonged times.

Also, the very small niche subset that actually do, will in the absolute vast majority of cases not notice the that the PI has reduced the clock frequency in order to remain stable.

The heatsink used is in the article is a quite poor heatsink but even that managed to keep everything in check in these situations.

How on earth does the footprint have anything to do with this? (nevermind that they do run linux) If anything a greater footprint might have suggested poorer utilization which from a hardware and overheating scenario is a positive.
Frontend or Backend?
Apple iPhone 8 detailed specifications
It seems to me that "sugar" is a very vague term. Fructose and glucose are very different. For example their glycemic indices are 19 and 100 respectively, yet they are both sugars.

Is it reasonable to talk about the health impact of sugar at all? For example, the article says:

> This link between sugar and cancer has sweeping consequences.

Does that refer to sugar I eat? Or sugar my body makes from carbohydrates I eat? And are glucose and fructose equally linked to cancer? What about all the other sugars?
Costs, freedom to modify/finetune the product, vendor lock-in, geographic restrictions. There are a lot of reasons not always to go with one of the big 3 cloud providers.

I wouldn't feel comfortable knowing that only one company has the knowledge of providing a certain technology used by other companies.

EDIT:

> Kindred is a rapidly growing, global business with strict data privacy and technical requirements.

That probably explains why not to use Google Cloud or any other US based provider for EU data.
Angular ui kit -AT UIKIT FOR ANGULAR 4 and beta 0.1
I am not sure what you mean by "gambling" in relation to stockmarkets.

Third parties offer services like spreads CDO's and binary bets (which actually are gambling).

Stock markets act as a market i.e. introducing investors to companies that need capital for example my latest buy was an American Investment trust Tetragon with out a stock market how would I be able to invest in them ?
True, PHP has its own classes for building XML/HTML[0], although using it to build or parse HTML (say, from a cURL request) is a bit hairy. Proper headers should be sent as well.

[0]http://php.net/manual/en/class.domdocument.php
I don't think having support for multiple orchestrators is valuable except as a transitional thing. In this case, presumably, transitioning from Swarm to K8S. Nobody is gonna want the hassle of supporting both outside a transition.
Any special insight here?
I always thought that slaying refers to non-human victims, as in "slaying the dragon"
> famous quote from The Battle of Minorca

More accurately it's a famous quote from the satirical novel Candide by Voltaire, published in 1759. It is about The Battle of Minorca, not that the battle matters much in this context.

The point of posting this old quote in French is to indicate that this question, and the answer, is nothing new to this time and place. In fact there are famous witty quotes about it.

It means "too encourage the others" - in the sense that if you want some people to run faster, shooting at the slowest would "encourage" the others. That kind of satire.

Those who don't know it are welcome to google it and educate themselves.
The Next Update for Galaxy S8 May Come with Portrait Mode
Now this made me thinking of other online review sites. Are they all like that?

I couldn't give an honest review, if I get more money from B than A. So if they state otherwise, I call it fraud
And I know that's what people call marketing in general and there might be some truth in it - but that's why you go to these review site to get a neutral view.

So normally the customer should pay the reviewer, he is doing work for him, because when the company pays the reviewer ...
I thought it was protein https://www.livescience.com/43839-too-much-protein-help-canc...
Caruana Galizia’s death resulted from a “barbaric attack” that also amounted to an assault on freedom of expression, Muscat said.

Memo to all: if you cost someone reputation, $ hundreds of millions, jail time etc., freedom of expression means jack. If they can kill you without being traced to them, they will kill you and your daughter in the crib. In US due to FBI etc., they try to "kill" you differently via lawsuits, blackballing...

If you saw El Chapo e few years ago at a California mall, would take to twitter to announce "OMG, just saw El Chapo...look at his picture"? I wouldn't. He could have lunch with me and I wouldn't recognize him
There's minikube. There's been minikube for a long while.
Why don't we have keys that click immediately and then travel down after the click?
Liquidity, I'm sorry didn't you invest in that company? If you can find a buyer for that percentage, okay cool, but nothing about investing should revolve around if you need liquidity all of a sudden.
No problem! I forgot to add in my original post that after the first 5 or 6 lectures the course switches to Python from C. You'll end up hitting two birds with one stone.

Also, there's a very active community around CS50 on Reddit[1] where you can get help when ever you need it.

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/cs50/
Ah. Sorta like consultancy.
Thank you for adding more context to the quote.
Amazon did join the CNCF
That's not a profit. Thats temporary extra funds. A profit is performing a service that costs you less than you charge the client.
It all looks very tidy when you see it set out like that.
>Never underestimate the power of metodical work.

Never underestimate several milenia of human history.

>What's really charming to them is your cynicism, it's what they invested in.

If only.
Special K cornflakes contains more fat and sugar than plain cornflakes, as well as powdered iron, and is then marketed as more healthy. Pure propaganda. No wonder they are loosing allure.

Kellogg's is a brand that I try to absolutely avoid, ever since I became aware of their misleading marketing.

Never had an RXBar, but now that Kellogg's owns it, I probably never will. I can even see from the picture that the No B.S. is a lie: what is in that "chocolate chip": lots of fat and sugar to begin with. What more?
FBI's budget should have been 1/80 of FBI's too -- the US has 25% of the world's prison population, with just 4% of the world's population.
And what does Europol does anyway? Are they actively involved in high profile investigations?
Why does it seem like a fantastic choice? Significant fear of failure leads to not attempting things in the first place; that doesn't sound fantastic.
Mine does get very hot when I Skype, which then often starts to stutter. And putting it on a block of frozen ice (with a plastic bag around it) to cool it fixes that issue too.
If this year's Nobel Prize hadn't been for a Gravitational Wave discovery, I'd said "yes" without hesitation. Now I'm not sure.
So, if I understand your point correctly, you mean that newer programmers, who are struggling to find any solution at all, would go for the (subjectively) easier one, i.e. the one with f1() outside of the loop?

I agree they would go for the easier one, but I don't understand why they would perceive the first version to be easier. And even if they would, why is it bad?
Yeah, I'm not a native speaker, and while I get there are different terms for different types of murder, it seemed "slay" was pretty much equivalent.
Our Continuing mission
>>pushing people into long hours and short deadlines, and find that it doesn't work as well.

That is because you need some skin in the game. Nobody is losing sleep to work on a project whose success or failure has no disproportionate effect on the well being of the individual.
E-Goverment and Blockchain
Shameless plug - here is my description of how inheritance works in JS.
https://github.com/sAbakumoff/Pritle/blob/master/2.Inhertian...
To add to this, this model only works if the entire market place operates this way. If any other venue is providing pricing updates a venue that is halted, or somehow contributing to a delay in pricing updates, is going to be left behind.

In the hypothetical "one quote a day" market, the quotes will be insanely wide to account for the risk that the natural price of product moves through the quote (with no way to provide pricing/quoting updates).

That said, I like the idea of a slower market, but, much like the debate over Maker/Taker, it will take an entire industry shift and can't be done on a single venue.
It's more like a salesman making a commission for recommending or selling someone else's product.
That's not what the original comment was suggesting - the line about Western and Northern Europe was that the author feels that such a supranational instigative body would also be helpful there.
Direct: I can understand.

Indirect: that seems like a losing game. Why would gambling on a companies future ever help anyone(except the lucky?).
> Are those dark markets contracts enforceable?

Of course they are. When absurd laws try to prohibit market forces, shadow markets emerge and they tend to have their own enforcement policies. Think mafia, prohibition in the 20s, corruption and stuff. Things get ugly, but they get done. The point of having regulated markets is precisely to put some order and fairness into this.

> This is a perfectly market oriented solution, if you don't like the idea, don't buy this kind of shares

It is not, and the problem is that if that idea were to become popular, then capital would become more and more difficult to buy. So yeah, it's a step towards communism indeed. In the end, it's all about adding restrictions to the circulation of capital.

You can't artificially attach a right to something that would depend on the duration of ownership. In a free country, you can buy and sell stuff, which by definition means their value can not depend on the duration of ownership.

Let me make that reasoning clearer. Imagine I've owned an object for an extended duration, and that this extended duration gives it an additional value V. In a free market, I'm supposed to be able to sell this value V, but if I do, then the buyer will own this object with this extra value V, despite the fact that he's just bought the object. So your initial goal of giving value to duration ownership has been defeated.
Typo on the Thank you banner: "Wolrd" ;)
How would that work?

If a company drafts ToS and then plumb violates them, well, it'll be found out eventually and then you get things like the recent debacle with telco data being sold (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15477286), and then the company(s) in question will either get completely shredded or their reputation will at least be seriously besmirched.

I can see the logic of what you're saying, but at the same time I can't see how it would hold up. If you can show me how it would work I'm listening though.
In the article's main image, cited directly from the paper in question (https://img.washingtonpost.com/blogs/wonkblog/files/2017/10/...), there doesn't really appear to be much of a correlation. Looking at the high variance in the opioid death data (because there are - fortunately - so few samples), so I'm not really certain if one can extrapolate a trend so soon after the legislation was enacted. The data simply appears to be too noisy. Even the paper states that the upper limit of its 95% confidence interval is a net reduction in deaths by a whopping... 0.03 per month.

I've said this before, but; by all means, we should embrace the (clearly very real) medical value of this plant by allocating funding and legal frameworks to research it properly. Lots of current cannabis research is plagued by bad experimental methodology, statistically insignificant conclusions, extrapolation of non-existent trends, and broad hand-wavey statements that aren't really backed up by facts, and it's a shame because it cheapens the value of a genuinely promising medical treatment that offers hope for people suffering from a litany of conditions (myself included).
>>Getting ahead relative to others doesn't require explicitly pushing someone else down.

This might work across the broad economic spectrum. But locally as things apply to you, for one person to succeed others absolutely have to lose. Promotions, college admissions, job interviews all work that way.

So as long as you are a participant to the social code, the society is essentially a giant stack ranking system, where rewards flow in per your rank in ascending order.
There are state diagrams in the TCP RFC --- in ASCII art, so the authors clearly really wanted to have one.
Artificial pancreas automatically manages diabetics’ glucose levels
Secondino Zinus. Idk if it'll last 20 years but for that price I only need it to last 5.
You should get a key down event when moving into the password field since you're coming from a field which is not secure.
I believe you misread the post. I think what it meant to say was that such a police force would also be nice in Western and Northern Europe, where big cases of corruption usually lead to long winded hearings and commission processes and take years and years to investigate often ending with few concrete results.
Astronomy Has Just Gained a New Sense
Sorry, this ended up being a duplicate post (other here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15482089). Due to the procrastination setting on hackernews I thought I hadn't submitted the first one and ended up with a double post).

If a moderator can delete this one, please do.

Thanks
DO is awesome, just what the MVP builder with great dreams needs. 1-click, good reliability and customer service seals the deal.
This is like the pot calling the kettle black.
The concept of an object is trivial compared to a monad. Objects in the computing world have real world equivalents. The real world equivalent of a monad is a burrito.
Positive.com launches to protect initial coin offerings from cyber attack
This is literally a product. The BitTorrent company made it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resilio_Sync
Yeah, which has nothing to do with capitalism -- right?

Unless you're using the humanities definition of capitalism by which it means "everything bad in the world".
Kaspersky Lab Discovers Adobe Flash Zero Day
Can you recommend another way I could leave an anonymous compliment?
I have an Ikea sprung mattress that arrived rolled.
There are very few review sites for any given product / service that aren't in the pocket of businesses through things like referral systems and sponsorships. It's an industry.
The existence of the papers is not the same as a deep analysis of the papers and an investigation of the leads and implications contained therein.

She was doing the latter, and still producing new revelations through it.
There's the European Public Prosecutor body intended to be established sometime soon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Public_Prosecutor

Malta doesn't seem to be in the list of participating countries, though. It's also only for financial fraud.
One person seeding a really popular file once will now be able to download a bunch of other files without seeding.

But this isn't actually the most usrful result! In this model distributing 100MB of GoT is as valuable as distributing 100MB of some file with only 2 or 3 seeders. But those Megs are not equivalent if the objective is to maximize availability of files.

Being the seeder of last resort on a rarely (but still downloaded!) file is way more valuable than being the 100k'th seeder on some new TV show.

This isn't necessarily what the GP was getting at but is a good example of seed ratios not having the best incentives.
Markets aggregate information in a (usually) efficient way. Information is useful to different people in different ways. Just to take one example, if the stock price of a company falls and stays low for a whole, that could reflect some negative future prospects for the company, which traders know about. That could affect my decision to move across the country to work for that company. That is valuable to me. Since you asked for a source, I’ll give you one: pick up any introductory economics textbook.
But if you were the camera you'd feel a force, or not, right? It's not like being in an elevator in free-fall, where you can't tell whether you're accelerating downwards or sitting still in flat space.
Yes, but it will be a while, I think, before they actually offer something based on it. I don't see any service based on it at this point. AWS ECS is based on Docker.
do notation sugars free variables which leads to more confusion and more complexity. It may not be idiomatic, but I avoid do notation for this reason. It's almost a backwards abstraction... if the functional style is really better... why create syntactical sugar to make haskell seem imperative?

You guys are right on traverse or mapM though.
In the UK we had public bus services which were privatised in the 80s.

Prices massively increased. Services were removed from rural areas.

Stagecoach engaged in unethical practices -

Going into towns and putting free / low cost buses each side of the local ones until they destroyed the local service.
At that point they would raise prices and reduce frequency.
More and more websites are mining crypto-coins in your browser
Apple vs. Google: Differences Between Platforms
Is this a response to cri-o taking Docker out of Kubernetes?
Since most stock ownership has become a digital ledger, there are incentives for consolidation toward central custodianship for clearing and settling of trades.

The DTC is part of the subsidiary family of the DTCC, which also operates the NSCC. The NSCC handles security clearing for almost all equities trading in the US (all transaction systems basically report here at the end of their reporting chain).

This basically allows the NSCC to simply update the ownership accounting of a number of shares, as opposed to hunting down the physical stock certificates, validating their authenticity, and then handling the transfer.

This has ultimately greatly reduced the settlement window (from Trade date + however long it takes to find the certificates, to, as of a month or two ago T + 2 days), which allows firms to free up capital (the cash doesn't exist until the trade settles) to commit to other endeavors.

A shorter settlement window (and the consolidation down to a single system), also reduce overall counterparty risk, as once the trade is settled you don't necessarily have to be concerned with the financial well being of the firm you did the trade with.