skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But, AFAIK, LXD and RKt are similar to Docker as a container runtime though. They all share the host kernel, and if one container is hosed/tainted, your host kernel becomes the attack vector.
If I read correctly, hypercontainer/kata containers lets you bring your own kernel for your containers and isolates it from the host using intel hardware features(same ones that KVM leverages). That's where it gets interesting to me.
Don’t be ridiculous. Google killing a feed reader is a way different from Google killing a cloud service with paying customers and SLA agreements.
Market rates for land in desirable place are anything but reasonable. I have no idea how you came to the conclusion you did, but in actual desirable places, land is unaffordable to all but the very wealthy.
Thanks for pointing this out, I got excited for a moment thinking they'd finally fixed this. The article seems pretty misleading by leaving this detail out: using this extension shows you two sets of tabs which is kind of ridiculous.
This advice is not useful when physicians exist that will tell you a non-useful thing--or even a wrong thing--according to current consensus among nutrition specialists, because nutrition is not their specific area of expertise.

For instance, overdose quantities may be different among the various vitamers of a specific vitamin. Your physician will advise you not to supplement ADEK because people have overdosed on retinol or ergocalciferol, whereas you can eat carotene until you literally turn orange, and 15-30 minutes of daily midday sunlight can make 10000 to 20000 IU each time.

The danger of vitamin D oversupply (even as cholecalciferol) is calcium related, which is why you have to balance it with vitamin K (as menatetrenone), but it's called vitamin K from the German for "clotting factor", so then your doctor worries about clots. But vitamin E (as RRR-alpha-tocopherol) is also an anticoagulant. It's almost as if you have to consider every vitamin as just one part of a balanced system of nutrition...

So in order to give you good advice, your doctor would have to have detailed and intimate knowledge of your current nutritional state and your physiology, but we only have 15 minutes and I don't want a malpractice suit for giving you the wrong advice, so just f' it and give 'em the boilerplate: "You don't need to supplement. Just eat a balanced diet with plenty of dark green vegetables, and get some exercise."

So there you go. I just saved you a copay, unless your particular physician has an interest in nutrition-based medicine.

Don't get your vitamins from the corner pharmacy or the grocery store. Most of them will use the cheapest chemical that technically qualifies as a particular vitamin. You need specific vitamers if you intend to exceed the general recommendations. Do your own research, and remember that you can damage your own body by doing something stupid with it. If you consult a physician, make sure they have enough training and education to be credible with respect to nutrition and biochemistry before you fork over money for an office visit. You can read the same articles and papers that they read, if you are motivated enough to do so.
Maximizing business value means a beautiful front end and a simple back end
Yup - it's a fat soluble vitamin - this is a very good point to bring up. I made the "taking it with my low fat meal of the day" (breakfast) and made a change to correct that.
There’s a long history of neutrality regulation for networks – going back even before the internet – even though the requirements have taken different forms over the years. And when those regulations were enforced they ended practices that hurt consumers and companies that wanted to provide services over those networks. Here’s a great summary of the history: https://www.wired.com/story/how-the-fccs-net-neutrality-plan.... The current net neutrality regulations under Title II are strong and address the many forms of discriminatory (i.e., anti-neutrality) conduct we’ve seen in the past.

I have to respectfully disagree with a premise in your second question, that deregulation is what would allow for more market competition. The history clearly shows that when neutrality regulation was in place and enforced, it increased competition, for example: in 2005 it protected VoIP against discrimination by a phone company with a competing service; in 2008 it protected online video against discrimination by a cable company offering cable video on-demand. Moreover, ISPs invested in broadband infrastructure over the years because net neutrality was protecting edge providers, which led to huge innovations like online video, which in turn helped drive ever greater consumer demand for broadband that justified further infrastructure investment.
Entrepreneur details first on-the-record allegations against Pishevar
I'm using some modification of that get to get multi-row tabs -- not ideal but it works.

I'm no longer even sure which is the final version of it. There are some unfortunate quirks with it.
If the model is, as everyone says, unsustainable and money losing, then the more popular it is, the more people will stop going to movies entirely because their price expectations have been reset when the MoviePass model collapses.

If it's going to fail, theaters are best off with it having as few users as possible until then.
Like the QPX Express API?
November 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15617359

>pknopf: This reminds me of the project I am currently working on.

.NET/QML https://github.com/pauldotknopf/net-core-qml

Not quite production yet, but it will be soon. I'd love to he[ar] some input. You can check the unit tests for how things are working currently.
After I met an albino woman travelling I really appreciate my very-white-but-not-albino-skin.

Sun lotion can only prolong your safe time, but 0 times whatever is still zero, as in her case. So there is a difference.
Correct. The defense budget could not pay for it all, but it could contribute a sizeable chunk.

A gradual buildup using the funds available (say half, about 288 Billion) could be done, infusing more money into the system and growing opportunities for people to improve their economic standing. At the same time you'd need to gradually pressure corporations and wealthy individuals to shift investment back into US-based work instead of imports and shifting jobs overseas.

Basically, redistribute wealth very very slowly, and work trade deals to subsidize the production of our own goods until their price becomes competitive again (because we're not going to build electronics cheaper than the Chinese any time soon). But you'd have to base all this around trade deals, because globalization will just eventually crush our poor, which will keep increasing in number.
The true long term vision for basic income, which this video does not touch on, does not involve the rich subsidizing the poor.

When birthrates stabilize at or below the replacement rate it becomes difficult to grow an economy. Typically countries turn to immigration to make up the difference, but there are other ways (see below).

Furthermore for economies such as the US economy, it needs consumers more than it needs producers. We are a consumer driven economy.

So what does this have to do with UBI?

Another way to grow the economy is to print money, and ultimately I think this is where UBI is headed. Instead of importing bodies to consume more, you simply create money so your existing individuals can consume more.

Supply side economics seems to win when populations are growing, but good old aggregate demand style economics may win out the day once populations stabilize.

In the near term I agree with you, I don't see giving up a giant military, or high enough tax rates to pay for a basic income scheme.
Bought and scalped 4 Hamilton tickets.
Qt5 dropped the QWindowing Server for embedded platforms.
Quickly evolving areas require one to remain a self-directed learner. This shouldn't be confused with shiny thing syndrome.

Being able to keep the pulse of what potentially has merit vs not is key to make better guesses to learn from.

Innovation accounting is a concept that is worth looking into if looking for one potential framework that helps extend hacking into something into more of a practice others can support you with and vice versa.

The early waves of a technology cycle require ongoing learning to keep a high level view of where the waves and currents are coming from, and which are worth pursuing in advance of market demand arriving or are mature enough. Look back on mp3 players, iPhones through each version to get a sense of it.

There's already good advice in this column so I'll just add encouragement.

Dive in, it's important to try things out to see what works best for you - it may be a challenge to learn swimming through study and analysis alone.. without experiencing.
The tech isn't the problem, it's that the avalibility distribution that is imposed on roads is the same as the income distribution. In a way it creates the same problems as removing net neutrality.

If you did that with roads, what's stopping the upper income distribution from excluding everyone else from entire cities? A gated community concept might scale to an entire upperclass city with a private airport, hostpital, and 1000$ entry fee to keep out the poor. This might even effectively reduce overall costs for the municipality since homeless and property crime would be greatly reduced.

On the other hand if other currency is used, it makes everyone easily trackable.

I think the dumb pipes model still has some advantages.
You could always start your own coin, prior to changing industries. In this way you can get your feet wet, and learn what goes into a coin as well as the architectural differences and tradeoffs between different types of mining as well as POW, POS and so forth.

You can do this very quickly on your own by branching an existing coin.
There is nothing unethical about 'call me if you have news'.

However, having pre-written copy introduces vast amounts of bias by shifting how people are thinking about an issue. Thus, you can't rewrite it without first being influenced to think along similar lines. Now, one option is a simple firewall that prevents the person writing the story from reading original copy. More effort in the short term, but companies would have less incentive to try and shape the news for free press.
The article says the longest Christmas song is 16.5 mins... not even close. I know, it's just the songs that matched their keywords... but Lindstrøm did a Christmas-cheer-draining 42 minute long version of Little Drummer Boy a few years back https://www.theguardian.com/music/2009/dec/11/lindstrom-litt... - and yes, it's a real thing on vinyl, not just another youtube '10h of jingle bells'.
Yeah, the fact that he mentioned ICOs so many times is really disappointing. I think many/most ICOs are crap, too, but how does that impact bitcoin?
The Vitamin D council page answers nearly every question I've seen in these posts:
https://www.vitamindcouncil.org/
It may violate a number of laws, including laws against impersonation or misuse of identity and falsification or forgery. Depending on facts we uncover, it could also be a form of a deceptive business practice. Some of that conduct is criminal under NY law, and some of it also constitutes a civil violation.
How I Made My Shed the Top Rated Restaurant on TripAdvisor, and It Doesn't Exist
CRDTs accumulate garbage, and need a global "sync" to GC. How do you mitigate this from having performance impacts?
and here is another big drop now... and GDAX is down again...
The problem is that people who are weak-willed enough to fall for the "teachings" of and follow someone like this exist, and in large numbers.
How Many Bitcoins Did Satoshi Nakamoto Mine?
Ask HN: How can Coinbase make good on deposits/withdrawals?
If 10 people have 10 bitcoins that they bought from coinbase for $10, and now the ‘market’ says 1 BTC = $10,000, and all 10 people want to cash out, how does coinbase make disbursal? Obviously there are new people coming in and buying BTC at a higher price, but due to the surge, can Coinbase really honor all deposits?
I doubt it would, firstly because that hasn't been touted as the "point" of dollars, and secondly because FDIC insures deposits.
I recommend considering a non-cryptocurrency startup that's doing similar work in decentralization and creating new protocols for internet architecture. See a short list here: https://decentralize.tech/

Blockchains get 80% of the conversation right -- we need fat protocols, new architectures, and new ways of doing things than traditional VC-controlled walled garden apps. But once the current Bitcoin bubble pops, I think that "blockchains" are going to sound extremely non-reputable to a lot of people and you'll likely regret the time you've put into it.

If you're serious about core Blockchain-type engineering, I recommend looking at a couple of the projects outlined in this post: https://tonyarcieri.com/on-the-dangers-of-a-blockchain-monoc...
Indeed, it's the only reason (well, that and their generous consumer subsidy at the expense of their workers, affiliates, and shareholders.)

I do find myself branching out to other e-commerce sites just as matter of portfolio diversification. Which is why I'll never do anything as exclusive as Amazon Key.

I want a world where Amazon has to buy a Kthejoker Key.
I agree with your first statement to the point of disagreeing with your second. i.e. even the magic stuff is just incremental progress that people were not paying attention to. (Self driving cars have been wowing people since the 90s, object recognition just got incrementally better every year etc)
The sun is too low in winter and the atmosphere blocks the UVB rays our skin needs to produce Vitamin D. The same thing happens around sunrise and sunset even in summer. Here's a good explanation from HN's favorite site:

https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/268509/why-is-th...
But nobody in the target audience will visit it, because it's some random website and not a Facebook page. So what good is a website that's never visited?
I remember the first blockchain startup that approached me. They spent 30 minutes explaining why Bitcoin was amazing and would destroy the banking industry and didn't explain what their startup was building at all.

That was an easy pass.
?? This happened before.
Is anyone else curious why the NYT uses Medium? Their own website is literally about reading stuff

(Sorry if this is off-topic)
Bitcoin Exchanges Are Buckling While the Price Surges Past 16,000
Many of their earlier videos (before they started to do "What If" videos a la XKCD) focused on the confusing, absurd, and seemingly meaningless existence of humanity -- so much so, that they made a video on "Optimistic Nihilism".

They're quite reserved in the statements that they make, as well. They won't say life is meaningless, only that we haven't found something we truly agree upon as meaningful, and given that the universe is headed towards big crunch / heat death, what does it all matter?

Given those two points, I found it amusing that they'd go so far to say that simply giving someone $1000 a month COULD resolve misery, suffering, and existential angst. It seems to fly in the face of their ethos.
The Firefox Dev Edition Dev Tools has a Storage tab which among other things lists cookies and right clicking Cookies has a Delete All menu item.
Interesting point. However that’s not a google cloud product and never had an SLA (the QBX FAQ says “we do not guarantee support”). It’s also a unique case because of its reliance on third party data vendors.

If google starts killing their cloud products, I will eat my socks. Just let me wash them first.
Thank you; you explained this much much better than I did.

But your answer, I don't think is sufficient. Just because total trading volume supports the figure doesn't mean that it's valid. If I've invested a small amount of money into the currency (as I suspect most of its buyers have), I've essentially bought into an insane price for little or no "skin". In other words, the price could be high simply because there's no risk to it being that high for most of its investors.
> I can see why you'd be skeptical of your futures exchange turning into a bitcoin exchange.

The futures are cash settled, so I doubt that's a problem.
Most of the extensions I use have been ported, but after just a day or two, I started to hit real performance issues again.

Maybe the answer is contained in this statement?
Jerusalem as capital of Israel
Imagine Bitcoin worth 0 dollars and is strongly prohibited in all the world as a currency. The only legal and possible use case you can use it with is distributed consensus apps.

Still interested? Learn some cryptography and refresh some school math and you are fine.

Not really anymore? Uh oh...
Your tracking reminds me of the book Eloquent Javascript. A chapter walks through a story where a guy would turn into a squirrel every night and he doesn't know why. He tracks everything and run correlations on it to find a cause. http://eloquentjavascript.net/04_data.html

Thanks for sharing your methods... very proactive and persistent.
The difference is, the attacker must be physically at the lock. Sure, they do that all the time. They risk getting shot. My neighbors have shot invaders. The Sheriff high-fived them.

Now they can be in your neighborhood, using a list of popped accounts to unlock a batch of houses. They can look at your Amazon connected camera to know when you have left your home or children unattended. Amazon accounts get popped all the time.

Amazon is also a great place to get GB/TB of customer data from public S3 buckets.
From Impure to Pure Code
The further argument of why this is a problem is given in the linked article.

TL;DR: the minimum viable user has exceedingly poor computer skills. And even this, based on a large multinational study, is only about half the population. "Advanced" is still fairly rudimentary, and comprises about 3-8% of populations in countries studied.

If it's not possible to bridge that divide, the situation bodes poorly.

(And the dynamic shows up in numerous other places, though I'm not sure that the capabilities divide is always so wide.)
It's not just Lisp, it's an fexpr Lisp. Pretty cool (but also kind of maddening).

See also, this dead but fascinating project: https://github.com/crowding/vadr
Crytek launches CRYCASH, new cryptocurrency aimed at gamers
It's free and it Just Works. That's about it.
Tencent says there are only 300,000 AI engineers worldwide, millions are needed
That's like judging all of Google based on the quality of one product. With 10x as many employees as Google and a very loose organization, expecting any kind of reputation is folly.

A product from an IBM consultant is about as related to a product from IBM Watson as is a product from Microsoft being related to a product from Apple.
$19,000 now
Gene Therapy Stops Bleeding in Hemophilia Patients – MIT Technology Review
While I'm not affiliated with Wallaroo Labs, I've been following their work. One of the best things to check out is their nice collection of blog articles.

1: https://blog.wallaroolabs.com/2017/03/hello-wallaroo/ has some figures around latencies their working with and https://blog.wallaroolabs.com/2017/10/measuring-correctness-... talks about how they test their system under faults

2: https://blog.wallaroolabs.com/2017/10/why-we-used-pony-to-wr...

For the rest, I better leave it to them to give the most up to date answers on those as the project is moving fast.
Number of cats that can meow: ~1000000000000?

Number of cats that can beat Stockfish: 0
Is there a quick link to supported media formats? I will see if I can find it.

It looks like (as of early 2016 at least) it is platform-dependent, which makes sense but kind of takes away the appeal for me.

https://forum.qt.io/topic/57675/which-file-formats-or-codecs...

https://forum.qt.io/topic/63110/list-of-video-formats-qt-sup...
Support is horrible, here is my story - not sure how common that problem is. Would be interested if others have the same valdation issue.

I have a case open for multiple weeks to get my address validated. I was able to buy initially, but now it pops up a "quiz" (that's how support calls it), where i have to enter my address and then it says that it's not a valid permanent address. Which is funny because that is the same address the accepted when I signed up and validated my ID. There support literally tells me, "sorry your problem, but you can try the quiz again- and maybe one day it will work". To me thats an unbelievable statement.

I think they have to stop onnoarding customers and solve some of their basic flows first. What if I wanted to sell? It is just not possible within Coinbase.
"There are other ways additional ways to cause harm" is not something that requires a counter-argument in the first place. It's like saying "Nobody lives forever anyway, why ever visit a doctor? After all, not ever visiting a doctor is not inherent to mortality or illness."

And while we're at it, the package being left on your porch is not inherent to packages getting stolen or not containing what they should. Heck, ordering stuff isn't even the only way to buy things. So why prevent against it by giving Amazon access to your house, of all things out of all the possibilities there are? The decision to be made isn't between having windows or an Amazon lock, those things are orthogonal. You're adding a shitty additional link to an already weak chain.

Now any random person can break your window with you knowing, any random person can kick the door in with you knowing, and -- I'll pretend to not see the moved goalposts because as I said, no counter-argument is required to a non-argument anyway -- a skilled lockpicker can let themselves in without you knowing. Now, thanks to this amazing technology and given enough time, a script kiddie, not to mention hardened cyberwebs criminals, might be able let anyone in without you knowing or without even knowing the completely unskilled person they let in. That is to say, now even people who wouldn't be able to kick in a door, break a window, or pick a lock can potentially get into your house. And for what? So you can order at Amazon. It's not even a standard to be used for any delivery you want to use it for, just Amazon. This doesn't need an counter-argument. If you want to buy this, you have my blessing.
This is from their legal agreement:

7.1 Discontinuance of Services. Subject to Section 7.2, Google may discontinue any Services or any portion or feature for any reason at any time without liability to Customer.

7.2 Deprecation Policy. Google will announce if it intends to discontinue or make backwards incompatible changes to the Services specified at the URL in the next sentence. Google will use commercially reasonable efforts to continue to operate those Services versions and features identified at https://cloud.google.com/terms/deprecation without these changes for at least one year after that announcement, unless (as Google determines in its reasonable good faith judgment)

So technically they can do it, though their enterprise customers likely have stronger agreements that require at least X time (probably 1 year) notice
And there's a commercial off-the-shelf solution:

https://products.currentbyge.com/transportation-lighting/led...

(which only uses 30W for the heater, so it's still far more efficient than the old-style ~150W incandescent.

If the Minnesota DOT wasn't aware that this could be a problem, they are incompetent.

It's even a problem with little used incandescent lights... on a street where the light is nearly always green, the red light can still ice/snow over and not have time to melt during brief red intervals in cold weather.
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"How we did X" is "not worthy" of the main brand.
Team Voice: How not to bootstrap as a solo founder