skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would think the show is supposed to be set around year 800, since it started with attack on Lindsfarne, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindisfarne, which is the first known Viking raid.
Also Ragnar and the Ragnar sons was before the story started in Snorres Heimskringla https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heimskringla.
Third Harald Hårfagre (850-930), from before he became king, is part of the series.
Of course the series is not strict to the history, but in most places it is close enough to recognize the events from history. The Arab land they did go to was Spain, I even think they called it Spain in the series.

It is well known that vikings did go down to the Meditarian Ocean, for instance it is known that the vikings did call Constantinople for Miklagard and that they did trade with Arabs both in Arab countries and in Scandinavian
Wow, strangely it's the exact opposite for me. I wish I had something which knew my tastes and preferences so well that I didn't have to spend my time digging through the mountains of excess to find what I need, and it would just know "this is what you want"
I'd call that a lesson on the impermanence of beauty.
How Cloud Governance Can Provide Cost Saving Benefits?
Once read similar things before, on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/unix/comments/6gxduc/how_is_gnu_yes...
It's the same kind of panacea movement that takes root with every generation that's about to leave youth behind and enter their scary 30s. Today it's the Minimalists. Before that it was environmentalists, yuppies, conservationists, suburbia... The list goes on.

You reach a point in your life where you start to question what you're doing it all for, and think about what it is you really want and need. Your values become more conservative, and you feel the need to attach to a social movement of the times.

It's also interesting to note that this transition always involves a moral dimension, including the judgment of those not fully on board with your movement of choice, and also competition with those who ARE on board.

Southpark's "smug alert" is particularly apt. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXZeq9eXAys
Definitely...to find the absolute best product for the least amount of money. Can spend days doing that. Often it also shows you if you REALLY want or need something and that is kind of rare. I doubt I do more than 5 purchases a year that are not food, includes clothing, electronics maybe once every 2-3 y if at all.
Starting in Foreman 1.10 (Satellite 6.2 is based on Foreman 1.11[1]; Katello is now officially a Foreman plugin), Foreman introduced the Ansible plugin in a more/less primitive form. Essentially, the goal was/is to provide an Ansible alternative for provisioning where Puppet was used previously. Before, you could only specify Puppet classes to apply to initialized hosts but now specifying Ansible roles is possible.

So in a very basic use case where you want to configure a new compute instance in your environment, there's not much difference. However, in cases when you need to do things like hardening enforcement and remediation, end-user self-provisioning with surveys, workflows involving disparate tools which Ansible can coordinate (which may not even involve your hosts), reviewing/analyzing results of a play across 100s or 1000s of hosts, or auditing/rbac controls, Tower/AWX will be your tool. These features will most likely not make their way into Satellite because that's not really the focus of Satellite.

[1]: https://access.redhat.com/articles/1343683

Quick correction: after looking at some docs on the RH site, it seems the Ansible Foreman plugin may not be included in Satellite at this time. I suspect this will change in the upcoming versions, but not really a way to tell at this point :(

Edit 3!!: Ansible support is coming but not for a while. See discussion regarding the roadmap presentation from Summit here: https://www.reddit.com/r/redhat/comments/6lb460/satellite_63...
Ask HN: Are cloud storage services safe for legal personal documents?
I mean specifically things like tax returns, passport scans, driver license scans, and things of that nature.

I work in software, and I know that no systems are ever 100% secure. As long as something is online, there is a probability of being hacked into.

Having that said, are services like Google Drive, Dropbox, Box, etc. "secure enough" for storing said backup documents?

This comes up as a question I have after the thread about house possibly being burned down. The urban part of Bay Area is currently not completely safe from the fires, even though we're at a lower risk than areas around Santa Rosa.
Thank you very much! :D Please tell me what you think, if you would like to change or add something :P

Have a great day :)
What plants die in under a week of slight negligence?
They didn't steal the what. They stole the how. There's a big difference.

Edit: NK has long been worried about a decapitation attack. Now, if you're going to defend against an attack that you know is coming, it can be crucial to know how your enemy is going to attack. In this case, from NK's POV:

What US national technical means will be used to locate the Dear Leader, and in turn, which of our precious few countermeasures will be most profitably deployed against them? What army unit leaders does the West suspect might be turned? Let's get ready to replace them. What local, Western-controlled individuals will be used and what clues will they be told to look for? Can we capture or turn those people? How will they be passing their data out of the country, and how can that be technologically blocked? What computer networks does the US think are most likely to hold data that reveals where he is? Are they right? If so, what would be the impact on our war effort if we shut them down or otherwise limited internal access? Etc etc.
Do you have a family or are you single ? Life changes when you are responsible for others.
Minimalism is the "being reasonable" of the 21st century. But yea in this consume-oriented world it's very rare and thus news worthy.
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More simply, commercial spaces usually come empty, and the tenant is required to handle "fit and finish."
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The Boy Scouts sell popcorn -- it's just less visible/successful. Prices start at $20. I remember feeling bad for the kid salesmen, as adults balked at the high prices, asking "do you have anything cheaper?" Products: https://www.trails-end.com/store/products
yes will repeat arbitrary data (including binary).
Hi guys,
Make end users evaluate the product as early as possible, that's the methodology.
Maybe what you have seen today is an pre-alpha version of the github recommendation product, they will gather your comments and decide what to create.

- The feed design is poor, I don't like the alway black bold font for every repo name, but they keep blue font for branch name.
Added some more information to the guides as requested by other users :)

Please tell me if you find anything that you would like to see/change/update, i'll be happy to speak to anyone :)

MY Email : Hay12396@gmail.com.

Thanks!!
> your goal...[is] to stop a stupid argument from convincing stupid people to make a stupid decision.

This is the best explanation of legal practice I have ever seen.
Because the yes command will repeat whatever string you give it. If you need to parse the incoming load in a certain way, /dev/{zero,urandom} won't be suitable.
Guess author of the plugin is pretty smart but not smart enough to encrypt the traffic back home or obscure his/her nasty secrets.

I guess it might be keeping the black stuff for some cool down time just after installation. Many malware seem to do there days. We might have got true clicks targeted.
How do you get onto discover weekly?
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> These firms believe more in globalization than USA itself.

You're confusing mercantilism and globalism. China's firms operate as an extended arm of China's domestic policies (or they don't operate at all).

The US allows Toyota (Honda, Hyundai, BMW, Mercedes, whomever) to set up its self-owned operations in the US and compete largely at will with Ford and GM. That's globalism. The US is still the king of it by far, among major economies. Compare the US rules in that regard to Germany, Japan and China (the next three largest economies); and maybe take a look at Brazil, India and Russia while you're at it (see: all the barriers put in Amazon's way in India).

Alibaba et al. are not busy in China aggressively arguing for the state to drop its one-sided economic policies. Those policies have gifted Alibaba the keys to a trillion dollar protected kingdom.

In the US, as a foreign entity you can establish a business and own 100% of it. Your rules of competition and operation are almost entirely the same as a native US firm. You can acquire the radical majority of all types of businesses at will (with a few exceptions). The US will allow a company like Bayer to buy a very important strategic company such as Monsanto, for example (or Sanofi with Genzyme, or Roche with Genentech). Such a thing would never be allowed in a million years in China.
Developer Experience (DX) - Devs Are People Too
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Well, yes, if it is good advice for someone, then that they should take it would follow, but that seems to basically be a tautology, and not really say anything.

From the headline, I thought maybe it might be a "here is an explicit description of the social norms that most people pick up on intuitively, and which should be sufficient for the situation in question, in case you are uncertain whether or not there is some important norm that you failed to pick up on", but when I started reading the first couple paragraphs, the impression that I got was that it was basically saying "most men (but not The Rock) are sexist and if they act like they are having trouble navigating socially, they are lying because they are evil.".

I think maybe a different headline that more clearly reflected the content of the article might be better.
In Tower 3.2 (just released about a week ago), there is now the ability to specify inventory from source instead of having to define it using either the UI or API. See http://docs.ansible.com/ansible-tower/latest/html/userguide/... for more information on this. Hope this helps!
I personally see no reason to not encrypt such documents when stored on cloud services. Why risk a compromise if it's relatively easy to mitigate?
"tho animal rights groups would go nuts."

Why would they? Cats have to move to stay healthy, but home cats are notoriously lazy. I feel slightly guilty that I play with my cat too little. Robo-laser is on my project list, though I wouldn't feel comfortable leaving camera inside my home that has unrestricted Internet access.
> It's also interesting to note that this transition always involves a moral dimension, including the judgment of those not fully on board with your movement of choice, and also competition with those who ARE on board.

Sorry to call out your strawman here.
I've followed the minimalism debate for a while and I hardly anywhere hear so often things like "this is no competition", "this is what I feel works good for me, but you don't have to do it", "if you like your books keep them" etc. What you claim is largely not happening, apart from maybe some fringes of the movement.
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Most site also display data in a much easier way if you identify as googlebot
I don't program in J, but I breathe numpy. I can tell you that numpy broadcasted operations are probably an order of magnitude faster than explicit for loops in python...simply because numpy is of course written in C.
Also mobile phone were really rare 15 years ago and the GDP/PPP was almost the same. So it seems to me that the article miss an important point.

My explanation would be that the economy was less moneytized. Lot of slaves means few salaries means low GDP.

Also the Roman economy was based on conquering and pillaging countries which allowed to sustain a negative import balance. I'm not sure if this translate well in terms of modern economy and GDP computation.
Why would they go nuts? Haven't seen a single backlash against the many sites out there already doing this.
I gotta say, #7, if something were to happen to you would be pretty scary. Have you considered that scenario? Tying the delivery of messages to some kind of manual online activity (e.g. recent emails sent)
The GP merely said that it isn't a problem everywhere, disagreeing with the GGP. The GP didn't say that it isn't a problem anywhere.

Overlooking that misunderstanding, I think you make a valid and important point. Lots of people here are speculating about things they have no experience with or knowledge about. I'm given to understand that as a primary cause of continuing racial discrimination - people don't experience the problems directly and therefore assume they don't exist. A great example is the problems black people encounter with some law enforcement - before the cell phone videos, much of the population didn't experience a problem themselves and assumed there wasn't one. Now even Newt Gingrich talks about it.
I do not understand why people consider GDP a meaningful indicator of wealth. The United States is a great example of a very real issue with it. Our GDP/capita has been skyrocketing. Since just 2000 it has increased by about 17%. However, since 2000 the real median income has increased by less than 1%.

It seems like our country, and many others, are optimizing for GDP growth. I assume at some point in the past, it presumably did correlate to wealth, so this made sense. But I think our attempt (and success) at maximizing GDP has shown that such a correlation was indeed just a correlation, and not a causal relationship. Nonetheless, we continue to focus on GDP, and this is simply bemusing.

And now to compare GDP optimized modern nations, to an out of left field ballpark estimate for an ancient empire? I think that's clearly not a very reasonable thing to do.
"Privilege" is about creating a race to the bottom pity party, whether the "discussion" is about rights being directly oppressed, economic power, or standing in one's communities. It's a sure-fire way to divide the plebs, which is a sure-fire way to sell sensationalist rags (among other goals).

We used to consider home ownership a universal idea to strive for. Ignoring the intrinsic negative practicalities of ownership, and ignoring the imperfection of traditional "everybody" not actually meaning everybody - it was still a constructive goal to work towards! Yet witness upthread, someone is getting shamed because their parents happen to own a house! Good luck getting that person to understand your cause - why should they bother empathizing at all when the inevitable outcome is to still be picked on for having the material and intellectual means to put a sheet of plastic over the top of one's cardboard box when it rains?

This article frames risk taking as a "privilege", rather than a core result of the technology called civilization. If you want to talk about perpetuated systemic inequality and oppression, I'm right there with you. If you want to talk about the downside from risks being externalized, I'm right there with you. But focusing on what luckier people have, especially as some form of original sin, is a zero sum game and a sure path to ruin.
More people are killed in homicides than war
San Francisco to Build 250 Modular Housing Units for Homeless in SoMa
The answer you're after is: "many"
I suspect it is intended as helpful, but gets kind of ruined by the obvious contempt and lack of any respect or compassion at all that she so clearly has for all men.
I automated my housing search. When I moved to a new city (Cape Town, South Africa), there are a wide range of different classified websites that advertise house sharing. The market in Cape Town is extremely competitive and does not favour tenants. I wrote a series of python scripts that trawled through these online classified and automatically created responses to them. The aggregation of content and the auto creation of emails saved me a great deal of time and allowed me to quickly respond to hundreds of adverts from a variety of sites almost as soon as they were created.
What about the anti-immigrant laws there, which I assume must be politically popular because they have been sustained. The treatment of the refugees in the detention camps is horrific and criminal.
Eloquent JavaScript is easily the text I most reference when asked for recommendations on where to go to learn/bone up on JS. It's a real achievement, in one guy's opinion.
"""By tending to focus on war, the media misses an even more crucial reality: homicides probably kill three to four times more people each year than conflicts."""
I build my website from the terminal from markdown files. This greatly improves my blogging workflow.

See: https://github.com/mikedesu/pagegen

The main "livethoughts" feed: https://www.evildojo.com/livethoughts.html#edlt-10122017
I sort mine too - depends on the color. Darks go in cold and whites generally on hot.

I wear a lot of white sports socks. All of them are pure white after years of having them.
I think it is a passing thing. Germany recently legalized Gay marriage and presumably that lead to a huge backlog of gay people finally wanting to marry.
America: You've made your bed. Now you have to lie in it.
I'm going to play devil's advocate here. I totally hear you re: everything being built in React nowadays and SPAs are annoying both as a user and a developer, I definitely feel like that sometimes.

But the answer to your question, why isn't Facebook significantly better than it was 5 years ago, is exactly because they've invested a huge amount of time in React etc. and now utilize them fully to build many more features on top of it.

5 years ago, your notification bubble would often go out of sync. Your inbox chat might be on a separate page (can't remember if they had the bottom chat bar in 2012 yet). Even if it was, it definitely did not have video chat and voice call straight from that. Notifications didn't appear at the lower left in addition to the notif dropdown. I could go on forever.

It is very similar to mobile phones cpu/memory and battery. Battery tech is getting better and better, why do phones in 2017 still only last < 24 hours, instead of 3 days? It's because battery got better, all the phone manufacturers (Apple, etc.) made use of that extra power and put better cpu/memory in their phones. Now if phones have better and better cpu, why are newer phones in 2017 still feel as sluggish as the ones in 2007? Again, it's because the phones have better cpu now, mobile OS and software developers put more and more features in their code and make use of all that extra cpu resources.
There are quality-of-living trade offs.

May I warmly recommend Yuval Harari's "Sapiens":
https://www.amazon.com/Sapiens-Humankind-Yuval-Noah-Harari/d...

It discusses this and other issues related to the cultural evolution of our species at length. Some of his views into modern life are especially eye opening.
>The media always loves to play along

Not just play along, there is a lot of evidence the US media has been actively funded, controlled, and censored by the US Military Industrial Complex, CIA, "Deep State," whatever you want to call it[1,2,3,4,5,6], for a while.

"If you don't read the newspaper, you're uninformed. If you read the newspaper, you're mis-informed"
-Mark Twain

1 - https://medium.com/insurge-intelligence/exclusive-documents-...
2 - "Their most valuable instrument is the U.S. media" https://theintercept.com/2017/01/11/the-deep-state-goes-to-w...
3 - https://theintercept.com/2016/12/15/if-donald-trump-is-so-up...
4 - https://www.counterpunch.org/2016/11/30/the-cia-and-the-pres...
5-https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/03/the-ag-ga...
6-https://theintercept.com/2017/09/28/yet-another-major-russia...
I think they only served the Byzantines opposed to the Ottomans.
I would be really interested in that article about t-shirt slogans!
This was posted in response to Ask HN: What non-work task have you automated?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15452631
There is also the Western predilection for Chinese character tattoos which don't always mean what the customer thinks they mean and, of course, the Chinese predilection for English tattoos that...
I will concede that Ansible does not have the best error messages. I've been working with it for a few years now, and knowing the true source of the errors has taken a while just because they're not always very straightforward. That being said, there's lots of smart folks on the IRC channel that are always willing to help.

I think the biggest advantage (in your case), is Ansible's idempotent nature. It takes way more work to make your shell script idempotent that it does writing a playbook for the same thing.

I'm also curious about your current dev environments. Do you call Ansible through Vagrant or are you using completely Ansible to spin everything up? Getting the runtime environment installed/configured correctly can sometimes be a challenge for people just starting out (it was challenging for me at least) and if you have 10s/100s of engineers trying to set up Ansible properly and run playbooks themselves, you may have a bad time.
"I do not understand why people consider GDP a meaningful indicator of wealth"

So what would you measure instead? At least empirically GDP gives a good ballpark estimate of the general level of development in a country. Not that itself alone makes sense, but in a global world it's a pretty good indicator at where a country is economically.

GDP of a pre-modern empire is far more debatable, of course. But, the life of a roman peasant was not that much different from that of a rural worker in, say, india. Except, no cell phones, not even the slightest chance for vaccination, the cultivated species were probably less productive, etc.
It depends on not just the plant but also on the humidity, temperature, soil type, plant growth, sun exposure and many other things.
You can't really reduce the net weight whilst carrying gross weight beyond a point because the structure won't cope with holding the cargo. Maybe you can optimise some of it out but whether a human presses pedals/turns wheels or a computer does is relatively immaterial towards the net weight of the vehicle structure. Autonomy won't play a big role in that compared with improved design and materials.

Also, remember that roads aren't made out of head-hardened solid steel - if they were, they'd probably nearly forever.

Rail itself may not get quickly damaged (though they do) however rail wheels, which are made of relatively softer metal, develop all kinds of damage, require the machining away of the damaged surface periodically (as in, wheels shrink over time as mateiral is cut off it to get to new metal below) and only last a matter of years for heavy haul environments:
http://www.asa.transport.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/asa/...

Search for spalling, shelling and rolling contact fatigue as examples.
Have you read You Don't Know JavaScript? I'm just wondering how you feel the two compare.
I automated my resume upload system because Dropbox does not allow static website hosting anymore. Whenever I run an command, it will create an empty folder in AWS. The folder name contains company name and some secret code (to prevent brute-force listing). Therefore I can keep copies for all the resumes I sent.

It must be emphasised that job seeking is not part of work LOL.