skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes is container focused.
Cloud Foundry is application focused.

Those are different abstraction levels for developers, so it depends on what you wanna create. If you just wanna create tons and tons of new applications in a large scale organisation, go for CF.
If you need more flexibility and also need to deploy tooling which runs really well on Docker already, go for Kubernetes.

Important note: Kubernetes does container orchestration adn automation, and it will restart containers when they crash. It will, however, not restart VMs (Nodes) that crash, making it quite hard to manage yourself. Cloud Foundry has Bosh underneath to automatically keep all the machines (VM or bare metal) running.

If you're considering Kubernetes, I would really recommend using a managed service, since managing your own Kubernetes clusters is a PITA.

If you're considering both, then Pivotal Cloud Foundry + Pivotal Container Service (PKS) seems very nice. I saw many demos at SpringOne last december and it looks very promising! Also, they're gonna release Pivotal Function Service as well, which is based on Riff, an opensource FaaS made with Kafka and Zookeeper (its mainly being developed by Mark Fisher and other Pivotal employees)
> standard of sorts in im space.

As mentioned, there's XMPP.

As well as Signal, there's also Matrix.org which is used by Riot.im.

You could argue there's now too many competing standards (ActivityPub has some similarities in a way too), but without having ever implemented an XMPP client myself, seemingly people had enough issues with it for there to be significant traction given to replacements like Matrix.

Personally I was always a fan of XMPP, and the idea/concept (just not the implementation) of Wave really excited me at the time. Momentum behind XMPP seems to have slowed so I've been giving Riot.im a trial. Sofar I really love it, so I'm once again hopeful.
> Most websites ask for users' email used as the account name.

> email address is considered a personal information.

As another poster mentioned - just don't use email.

Or if you must then just make sure you only do the minimum you have to with it - e.g. Don't send it to a third party, have a way to delete it when a user wants to close their account (unless you have a good reason to keep it - e.g. to match to a financial transaction).

What's the difficulty?

GDPR shouldn't be a burden for a small business unless the business is in the personal data space.
Raspberry chocolate.
I don’t doubt there are noble arguments for journalists to trespass, but everyone has their reasons.

Should schoolteachers be allowed to trespass in preparing our children for their future lives?

Should physicists be allowed to trespass to uncover the mysteries of time and space?
The signal app works fine for me (on Mac)...
That actually sounds like a potential corner case - braking while still accelerating. I'd hope to all that's holy that sort of corner case comes up in your first million miles of testing and not basically in production, but it sets my debugging nose a-twitching.
I used cutting edge deep learning to extract the following:

“We are going to waste public money and screw up Toronto’s urban design and pocket a bunch ourselves while hoping no one catches us and yes we are in way over our head.”
Thousand times this. C for All is "what the language researchers want", not "what the C users need".
As others have already pointed out, there are trust issues.

The seller can fake the computation to return bogus result is one thing.

But even if there is no malicious intent, the resulting computation is still ended up bogus result, the malfunction of the hardware.

Commodity hardware isn't that reliable and there are so many commodity GPUs in the wild that looks like working but return incorrect result.
Interesting.
Is there a blog post where i can read more about this?
> Right now, facebook is more akin to a phone company that only lets folks speak with others in the same network. If they would allow "friends" outside the network, allow public posts to be viewed by anyone, messenger coordinates with other messenger services, there would be more chance for folks to actually switch. In addition, more folks would switch to other services if there were an easy way for people to port some things to a new service: Profile information, pictures, and so on.

I wonder if there is already legislation for this situation.
We do know remarkably few things about life on Earth or a developed colony. On a starship you have duties, you work, and people are discriminated according to military rank (better living quarters, more holodeck privileges). But what do people do on Earth? If there is no money and instead civilian egalitarism what or who decides who lives in a mansion on the beach or a small city appartment? How does Picards brother „own“ the family vineyard? And what do people do with their life? Is there a 5 hour work week?
> Altered Carbon treats the brain as a computer that can have its hard drive swapped out

To be fair, that's just magical alien technology. Humans don't even know how it works.

> It's also particularly poorly written.

The writing is not great but not horrible either. The plot is far ahead of the writing style though.
Are there any screenshots how it looks like with some of the features enabled that set this apart from "normal" mutt? (Haven't used mutt before so I'd be curious what it looks like).
> Unless they can prove that you built your site with the intention of facilitating sex trafficking, you still aren't on the hook for what your users do.

I suggest you read previous threads on this from a couple of days ago. They had detailed discussion on the changes in the wording, from being "participant in sex trafficking", where you somehow benefit by actively encouraging the activity, to "facilitate sex trafficking", which is not fully defined.

Basically, the concern is that if Craigslist knew that their site was used to deal with trafficked persons, even only in theory, they are facilitating. Any open forum will thus require enormous resources to actively police, or you can't have an open forum.
I hope they're ok.
Considering how many times companies (usually run by young ambitious entrepreneurs) tried to pay me less than was promised, I'd say that employees take on quite a bit of risk too.
>Reddit/HN are places where places that can make you feel like you are doing something or "contributing", without actually making any real impact.

Impact for its own sake is overrated. That's not to say you should navelgaze and philosophize about everything but you really do need a balance. The startup community in particular is in love with the image of hustle and whirlwind activity usually just for the sake of ingratiating a handful of egos.

Blogs and newspaper articles have been left in the dust. We can romanticize the long form journalist but really that's a step back. The pool of ideas is now open to anyone with a well worded comment. Rather than privileging a credentialed journalist to express an opinion for us there is a battle of contrasting ideas from many more (though never all) backgrounds to find consensus. To me this is the future. A handful of ivy league graduates pontificating back and forth in op-eds through limited newspaper and magazine space is the past.

You might argue that this will create an environment full of emotion and rhetoric but really that's business as usual. The well educated have just been schooled in how to dress up their opinions as though they were facts. Internet comment sections are about deciding how a problem or conversation will be framed not necessarily about solving those problems. Framing/rhetoric and analysis of virtues are a huge part of determining what "impact" will look like.
In theory, but the reality of the issue is very different.

The European Parliament is all powerful except for the important things. The real power is in the hands of the commission, which, in practice, it's not more than an international forum, where, as in all the international forums, the will of the stronger states is the law.

The state members are bond by treaties that, in practice, are impossible to change by the population and that, in fact, are used to limit what the population could choose.

In theory, the EU could be a democratic institution, but there is not the will for that, quite the opposite, in my opinion.

The population is slowing awaking to those realities and the relevant institutions would do well addressing all those problems before is too late.
How is their problem substantially different from this project? Apart of course from the overheard and complexity caused by trying to force what should probably just be a centralised service into a blockchain.

Don't get me wrong, I think it's a great idea. I just don't see why it needs a blockchain and all the associated trustless infrastructure. Even nicehash doesn't bother with all that.
Hard to believe 'United Statesians' didn't get more traction :)
Awesome life hacks :https://youtu.be/WS5OUYmCZrw
In countries with strict firing laws, this is only a problem for people like you who think business are entitled to do their will, and who see worker rights as obstacles to avoid.

Sigh
As someone with decent difficulty understanding spoken english, yeah, i do choose netflix over amazon video for that reason as well (no hulu in germany, and often amazon subs have only german subs here).

I've poked Netflix again this week, but really, i don't expect anything. It's not like they respond to the original complaint. Often these services just put up the files given by their contract partners and then walk away. RWBY on crunchyroll has no english subtitles either despite being originally english. Roosterteeth, the creator company, is aware of this and hasn't fixed it in the year since i reported it. To make it worse, the page claims english subs are available.

For evergarden though, torrenting from a dedicated translation group is the only option to get non-broken subs at the moment.
DIY makers who build their own watches
The tiny isle that made its own grid
Agree completely. I got rid of my employees and now outsource everything. I'll never have another full-time employee ever again, if I need someone they are going to work as a consultant and get a 1099. For every guy like this one at Marriot, there are 1,000 who have genuine problems and need immediate firing.
I wasn't trying to claim anything, was just throwing an idea out there. To try to answer some of your questions (not even as an informed layman, just someone who skimmed a wiki):

1) Yes. The whole scare around zika was that it causes birth defects if the mother has it (and the mother can get it transmitted sexually from the father). It was so bad that countries controversially advised all their women to "delay pregnancy until more is known about the virus and its impact on fetal development." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_Zika_virus_epi...

2) Seems like it's still being studied since it's such a new disease. At least for now there's no cure and vaccines are still in the early stages. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015%E2%80%9316_Zika_virus_epi...

3) Mosquitoes don't care if you're rich or poor (j/k I do get your point). But if I were a rich person in brazil, I could and would take every possible preventative measure to avoid problems in a pregnancy.

The white genes argument doesn't make sense to me because they have a pretty large (like 50%?) local white population. But I guess my zika argument is pretty ridiculous even if there are tons of paranoid rich folks.
Kubernetes could move to rkt or even the now standard systemd stuff, end users would hardly know the difference. The container format isn't a very strong lock-in effect and most people are probably better served without the image type format anyway (as the Linux block layer wasn't really constructed with that use case in mind, and fixing the plumbing will take longer time than developing the orchestration tools which is what'll win the users).

Docker the company have few options to monetize on Docker the software when it becomes commoditized. They seeminly chose the Enterprise way, which consists of pretty orchestration tools and integrations with Active Directory. (A perfectly valid option, which worked out well for VMware.) That's a dead end now that Kubernetes won container orchestration. It will be interesting to see where they will go next.
Cloth: ClojureScript and Clojure library for interacting with Ethereum
Sure, but that's a different debate.

If that would be the case, you would have much less competent programmers who would be able to do their job properly.

I believe the software industry is still too young and immature.
You can't but you can host them on your own and then put a link to them which is more cumbersome both for the writer and the reader who has to click a different link for each svg (or other asset) instead of just clicking one link to an article which inline them.
Different people are attracted to different potential outcomes. Compensation is a vector, after all. It’s the usual question of risk versus reward. Some will find the perceived safety of generous government protection and benefits desirable, even at the cost of lower remuneration. Others prefer to swing for the fence.
AWESOME LIFE HACKS:https://youtu.be/WS5OUYmCZrw
China is already the world's largest economy by PPP. It is also #1 trade partner for many nations. On top of that it has its own processors, and is building fabs as well to compete with Taiwan and SK. It is also leading in solar panels, electric cars, trains etc. At this stage, there is little it needs from the rest of the world in terms of tech that it can't acquire.

So thinking that Chinese economy will stall similar to Japan is wishfull thinking and denial at this stage. And China's large population and huge effective territory allows it to handle both low-value and high value manufacturing. Which means that there is no pivot that someone can stop.
Yeah slavery jobs tend to disappear where proper worker rights are enforced. This is not the middle ages anymore.
Oh, didn’t read your question carefully as well. IDK, there is no viable alternative as of now. Asynchronous, federated messaging system that replicates messages to every host in the chain (you have it in sender’s client, on recipient server and on recipients devices, all of them, provided its IMAP). I don’t know, I really think it is wrong to speak about email as about particular tech. It is bunch of protocols and technologies that form a _concept_. It is hardly possible to replace the concept. If you change everything, but keep the way people interact with it you will get same email simply delivered through different protocols. Like Fido. Almost the same thing but through different protocols. I think we’d better off advocating for people to pay for their email services than change the concept of email itself.
Exactly what I meant.

This is made possible by the way the issue is framed, as a data security issue. Well, it isn't hard to imagine an identical scenario playing out where no data was "leaked," with everything being legal and normative data collection.

If FB had done with their own data whatever these 3rd parties are alleged to have done... would any laws have been broken?
Togetherness. You said that I’m statistically against feet and knives. You’re suggesting I can only be for or against 3D printing. There’s no room for actually dealing with a violence issue through an alternate means in your dichotomy.

If society wants to decrease its incidence of violence then it needs to learn to both let people “be” and reinforce positive social situations. Violence begets violence. Victims of verbal attacks may get overcome with the attacks and strike out against them physically. Violence can escalate to the point of, literally, the annihilation of all life on earth.

Or, people can try and find ways to let each other be and work together. Provide all people with a basic human respect and dignity. Not everyone deserves a mansion, but they all should be able to seek “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”

For the record, I’m all for 3D printing. I want everyone to be able to print a gun but not feel the need to ever use it to kill another. We can do that if we move past the divisive, bipolar rhetoric and address our actual problems.
WC is extremely common in Turkey too.
I’m confused. So they felt at risk by allowing adults to post personal ads in search of romantic connections but they leave open the “Services->Therapeutic” category that openly promotes ads for illegal rub-and-tug establishments that are frequently the target of sex trafficking raids.
Cambridge Analytica's blueprint for Trump victory
I use all three - Google Drive, Dropbox and iCloud and I don't see a meaningful difference between them.
You got fooled much more often than twice.
I hear you. It’s an important thing though; it will get slightly easier soon...
I have never lived nor been educated in China. :) I do take interest in global affairs and enjoy developing big picture analysis esp about the future.

I feel like I can agree that the education system, based on observation from afar, could possibly be weak on "creativity" as traditionally defined.

However, if you look at their Gaokao math questions, it requires much more creativity to solve than SAT Quantitative. For example, https://www.quora.com/Are-there-any-examples-of-hard-Chinese...

Creativity has broad meanings, and each culture may value and support its expression in different terms.
I mean, Facebook is just a glorified RSS feed with centralized discover ability.

The hard part is the centralization / phonebook without that entity mucking it up. That's what made the Yellow Pages so effective, they separated the two.
It is of course not a GUI, as its doco claims. It is a TUI.

And apparently only Debian Linux users get a manual for it.
In Brazil, WC is pronounced "ve-ce". And "water" in Uruguay is "guater".
> Both the ROC and the PRC view Taiwan as part of China and view themselves as the legitimate government of all of China.

Right, that's not what we're talking about though. The point is that Taiwan is not a part of the PRC and so the idea of 'seceding' from anything is absurd.
Thanks! This is helpful. It’s true that the API docs are mostly written from an “I know Rust” perspective; but some of these kinds of things wouldn’t harm that.

> Is that helpful? As a noob I don't know why that matters, I primary want a list of functions

Yes, as it lays out the requirements for each one. Not every method is always available; it depends on what’s in the box!
This Is So Much Bigger Than Facebook
Developing DNS-over-HTTPS clients and servers (IETF hackathon)
Analyst: Cambridge Analytica, Palantir and Quid Helped Trump Win Election (2017)
Email. Self-hosted. When email is sent, you check mx records of recipient, and if it is gmail, replace contents with unique link (with one-time username/password) to your self-hosted http(s) server, on which your actual message resides; blacklist google by user-agent / captcha if necessary, so your message won't be leaked by preview-bots.
During which time the price of "gascoin" dives 50% and your ride is abruptly ended as a result of inadequate payment. When you try to pay the difference, you're informed that the network is congested (due to people rushing to send their coins to an exchange and panic sell) and it will take 3 hours to confirm.
When I was growing up in Bangladesh in the early 90s, the only channel on TV had continuous ads for Orsaline (Pedialyte in the US) and what to do if you didn't have (or couldn't afford) it when your child was ill.

I have long since left Bangladesh, but it warms my heart to see that the the grassroots campaign paid off in droves.
A french contract has 1 to 6 months of trial period. New employees can be fired anytime with 24h notice and zero protection.
I never heard of this bill until after it was passed. Feels like more could have been done if this publicity had come earlier.
I think the repliers didn't understand the question. And I didn't understand it very well either. I still don't think I understand it.
> The fact that everyone isn’t following the laws doesn’t need to be accepted as status quo.

It literally is the status quo. If I were still working on autonomous cars, I'd be much more inclined to work into the true status quo rather than imagine the status quo ought to be different and build towards that.
Possibly true, though nonexistent jobs must surely be a difficult thing to count.

But at will employment also imposes economuc costs, which economists don't really care to count, like economic security, health and psychological well being, mutual respect between companies and their public, and the opportunities to do stupid image damaging life-harmful shite like Marriot did to this man.
I have seen some cool blog posts with SVG/CSS animations up-voted on HN. Because you submit links here for the most part, your blog post can still be visible.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_aggregator

Besides Reddit, I don't think most other mainstream social media works that way.
second best.
IDK . There are some big things that can only be learned when you invest a lot of money.

For example, Better place. Sure they we're wasteful.

But if they took the same idea, focused in the taxi market in a certain city(for charger density, battery use density, and mayor support) , and maybe worked creatively , instead of needing a new car, maybe using a pickup truck and putting the removable batteries in the back, and deciding on a more sane charging cost - maybe this could have worked.

But $5mln sounds low for that.
I agree with you wholeheartedly. I think one of the biggest problems with the UK is that is has no single constitution... when you study for the 'Life in the UK' test the study material clearly state that the UK's constitution is the various institutions of Government. I think this always leads to corruption because there is no definitive document that clearly spells out what rights a citizen has. Like the right to bear arms or not, the US constitution was a masterstroke of genius by the American forefounders because it clearly spells out the minimum rights an American citizen has from the state. Seen through the lens of limiting the power of the state, is it any wonder why the right to bear arms is the second amendment right after the right to free speech? I'm sure they knew you have no rights if you can't defend them.

As for the UK, I have no idea how it can reform, or even if it can, its institutionalised propensity for corruption. The only way freedom and rights are wrestled out of the hands of the state is through willingness to die for it. Catalan is a great recent example, collectively there is a want for succession from the Spanish crown, but an unwillingness to die for it... and that is precisely why I don't think they will ever get it.

Similarly, I don't see the British public at large rising up... they are too placated and do not the means to do so. It might seem shocking but in the UK there is no right to freedom of speech.
For you to be so dismissive of the breadth and depth of documentation needed to withstand a potential lawsuit, I suspect your experience is limited to the employee side of the relationship.
To add to the recommendations, I’d like to mention Kim Stanley Robinson’s “New York 2140” which is heavily focused on the economic structures that he posits will arrive after future catastrophes driven by climate change. And the rather smug interludes are witty and amusing and somewhat depressing all at the same time.
The more noise I see some people making about how hard it will be to comply with GDPR, the more likely I think it is that they or their employer are abusing the hell out of their users' private data.

The "this will help <evilcorp>" line of arguing seems to be an attempt to play on the hatred privacy advocates have for Surveillance Valley at the moment, and trick them into arguing against their own best interests.