skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are already bus lanes. The bus can't move people nearly as far nearly as fast as an underground transit system.
If you're still struggling with the build workflow, it's probably not yet the right time to take that leap.

It's not rocket science, of course. You build an image somewhere (your local machine, a CI server, anywhere), push to a registry, and when you want run the image, you pull from the registry and run it. ("docker run" will, by default, automatically pull when you ask it to run something.)

I don't quite understand what your Compose problem is. Is the Compose file referencing images published to, say, Docker Hub? If so, the image obviously has to be built and published beforehand. However, it's also possible to run Compose against local checkouts, then run "docker-compose up --build", e.g.:

version: '3.2'
services:
mainApp:
build:
context: .
service1:
build:
context: ../service1
service2:
build:
context: ../service2

and so on.

There's a whole ecosystem of tools built around Docker for building, testing, deploying and orchestrating Docker applications. Kubernetes is one. If you're having issues with the Docker basics, however, I wouldn't consider any of these systems quite yet, although you should consider automating your building and testing with a CI (continuous integration) system, rather than making your devs build and test on their local machines.

As with anything, to actually use Docker in production you'll need an ops person/team that knows how to run it. That could be something as simple as a manual "docker run" or a manual "docker-compose", to something much more complex such as Kubernetes. This is the complicated part.
IANAL, but I feel like a disclaimer about not being liable for issues using this code in production might be a good idea...
Again, the composition of the industrial reserve really isn't the point. They're the able to work and unemployed. Whether we have at times integrated previously unused reserves on the basis of race or gender or class is basically irrelevant. The point is the fact of the reserve - that it exists. Look at 2008 on, we've had quite a substantial reserve with quite a diverse composition. But it's there, ensuring that wages won't rise (or rise much) during the boom times.

Perhaps we might have a better discussion if you told me what it is you're actually driving at because I'm not quite sure I see it.
Just crash Ceres into Mars. Boom, geoengineered to be much nicer for us.
I'm making my way through Wheel of Time right now. There probably could've been two fewer books if the descriptions of food and female characters' breasts were edited down.
If that happens Notepad++ will probably the first explicit GNU GPL product from MS.
This library has some huge hazards.

let added = Dinero({ amount: 0.1 }).add(Dinero({ amount: 0.2 }))
let result = added.equalsTo(Dinero({ amount: 0.3 }))

`result` is false! I can't believe there's a currency library that doesn't do correct decimal arithmetic.

https://codepen.io/recursive/pen/VXogvN?editors=0010
RMS also used an OLPC for a while.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Stephen_...

https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html
It doesn't matter. Literally doesn't matter. Making apps work correctly is a lot of effort for zero gain.
Venture Deals MOOC (Spring 2018)
Apple might be a pain, but I'm curious about where your most downloads came from...
Cause or effect though. Are there fewer riders because of the lack of decent rail-service to the airport, or the other way around?
> I'm a non-profit

So the only thing that applies to you is the price to have access to a Mac. Since you're a nonprofit, Apple will waive your developer fee, and you wouldn't need in-app purchases anyways. Also, IIRC the cut Apple takes is 30%, not 33%, in line with the rest of their App Store policies.
It's not being validated. Validation and tests involving large numbers need to be added.
https://cloud.google.com/bigtable/
We build a microservices-based tool, hosted as containers in AWS, and have a very developer-friendly workflow. My team's workflow might not work well for yours, YMMV, etc, but here's how we do it:

- When we make a PR, we mark it as #PATCH#, #MINOR#, or #MAJOR#.

- Once all tests pass and a PR is merged, CI uses that tag to auto-bump our app version (e.g. `ui:2.39.4`, or `backend:2.104.9`) and update the Changelog. [0]

- CI then updates the Dockerfile, builds a new image, and pushes that new image to our private repo (as well as to our private ECR in AWS).

- CI then updates the repo that represents our cloud solution to use the newest version of the app.

- CI then deploys that solution to our testing site, so that we can run E2E testing on APIs or the UI, and verify that bugs have been fixed.

- We can then manually release the last-known-good deployment to production.

The two main keys to all of this is that our apps all have extensive tests, so we can trust that our PR is not going to break things, and our CI handles all the inconvenient version-bumping and generation + publication of build artifacts. The best part is, we no longer have to have 5 people getting merge conflicts when we go to update versions of the app, as CI does it for us _after_ things are merged.

0: We use pr-bumper (https://github.com/ciena-blueplanet/pr-bumper), a tool written by my coworkers, for our JS apps and libraries, and a similar Python tool for our non-JS apps.
Ethereum Based Scam: Gifts Are Dangerous
If you have CI, you normally shouldn't need something like this.
You don't have to revise history to say that it's true today. They definitely had a price advantage for a long time because internet commerce didn't have sales tax and they gained a massive following by the time that was legislated away.

I find it hard to believe that free 2 day shipping and free customer-first returns did not sway opinions though since it basically pushed the entire industry forward.
Linus being kind? This is contrary to what seems like public opinion. Good to show this here, I think.
Autopilot is a terrible marketing term. Should not be trusted in any sort of complex highway situation. Reliance on road lines is so risky...
Isn't this temporary? The government should be concerned with the long term benefit to the city overall. The businesses that come in afterwards would likely benefit from subway access.
Remember that if you're not in an advertiser's target demographic online, you won't see their ads.

I've seen plenty of McDonald's ads online. Coca-Cola, usually around Christmas and the Super Bowl. P&G? Occasionally, but probably more often than I realize because it has so many brands.
> `docker load` them, `docker push` to a registry. No need to run docker in docker.

This is missing the point.

The point of the tool is to do docker builds + pushes on Kubernetes (or inside other containerized environments) securely.

If you can `docker load/push`, that means you have access to a docker daemon. If that daemon is not docker-in-docker, you have root on the machine since access to the docker.sock is trivially the same as root.

As such, to do `docker load` + `docker push` in a containerized environment reasonably securely, you do need either docker-in-docker (which is probably insecure anyways if you need the container to be privileged still).

In addition, sure you can piece together a tarball, but the point of this tool is backwards compatibility with Dockerfiles, not to be able to manually piece things together.
This is a really significant public health advance.

In the US, cancer is the second leading cause of death, and lung cancer is one of the largest causes of cancer death. Curing this disease, even in a subset of patients, is really amazing

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2678018
>irrational, stupid with economics, and lots of arrogance. They only respond to massive threat

From an outside perspective (Australia), it seems that the current US president matches this description as well. At this point it may be a good idea for at least one of the leaders involved in this trade war to step back and push for reasonable debate. Unfortunately I don't see either Xi Jinping or Donald Trump doing this, so I'm not sure if I'd agree with "US is playing the game pretty well".

If the US completely stops trading with China it won't be good for either party, and it would probably have negative carry-on effects to most of the global economy. We're in a state of economic brinkmanship, and we don't want to start an economic world-war.
Every time I say or hear Microsoft, I think of Mike Rowe Soft in my head. Every single time.
In addition to what others have said about the disruptiveness of cut-and-cover, it's worth noting that Manhattan's bedrock is almost entirely schist[1].

I don't know whether that was ever factored into the decision to bore instead of cut, but I'd bet that cutting through schist is a lot harder than the chalk and clay of London and Paris.

[1]: https://blog.epa.gov/blog/tag/manhattan-schist/
There are custom text flairs available on some subreddits (for, say, camera models in r/photography) as well as icons (the club badges in r/soccer). It's quite flexible.

Reddit now has profile images too but they are only displayed there.
Now I'm genuinely curious to know who you are :) You can contact me via my profile.
Slack was able to stand out from its competitors by providing a reasonably fast web app. Nobody cared (cares?) about the desktop app.

It sure seems like you can compete with a good feature set and fast iteration on your product. Throwing more web developers on the project is often the right call, so you can keep shipping new features quickly on every platform.

I'd love to be proven wrong, but performance seems to be an afterthought to the market.
It never occurred to me that it's something so rare that it needs to be documented. It's just something people do.
How are you going to stop every website requesting all the permissions upfront?
How the sharing economy makes us trust complete strangers
Grey goo fails because it's stuck with the same chemistry life is built off of. You can't use much iron for your self replication because there is not much iron in the environment. You also need an energy source and storage etc.

End result you end up building using organic chemistry which means your goo get's eaten.
> The root of the problem - or at least the trunk very close to the root - is Software as a Service

Once upon a time, to start a certain class of technology company, you needed to buy and provision a small data centre. There is a minimum capital cost associated with that. That cost presents a barrier to entry. Now, one spins up an AWS or Heroku instance.

Harvard economist Edward Glaeser argues the reason cities are more productive is they turn fixed costs into variable costs [1]. (The density allows for the expensive, fixed capital assets to be reliably distributed to variable payers.)

TL; DR It's complicated. Reducing all software as a service to being dis-empowering to individuals ignores the barriers to entry such models tear down.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/13/books/review/Silver-t.htm...
I don’t know—maybe it’s an unpopular opinion but I’ve always believed in judging a policy or action by its results rather than by the intentions behind it. Did the revitalization project work? To a taxpayer, waste is waste, no matter what good intentions you had.
He describes False Positives from antivirus software when scanning his utilities. Do you think your company's proxy blocks the site because of that?
That second point could happen without tech.
Honestly, I dunno. I've been using 7-zip for as long as I can remember. It wasn't until recently when I learned about about the lack of ASLR / NX bits / etc. etc in the program.

I can understand Igor like... not knowing about these features or whatever. But its been months / years since he was notified about security and yet he doesn't take any corrective steps.

I'm seriously considering to pay for WinRAR. No joke.
No, it's beyond check clearing. The check clears in two days, but Chase still sits on it for a while as a matter of policy.
To give a listen before deciding to subscribe: https://hackerdaily.simplecast.fm/
> as Microsoft gets closer and closer to simply having a free OS it doesn't seem likely anyone would ever use this OS for anything beyond "hey, that's cool!".

Free OS? Even bog standard windows 10 pro (non-oem) is hardly free. Never mind a datacenter server license (aka you need to run 10s of instances in vms in order to get anything line useful utilisation from this modern server).
That's kind-of what happens... only in the US, it's a huge tax on ill people, rather than a smaller tax on healthy people.
related:

https://maachinelearning.apple.com/2017/08/06/siri-voices.ht...
> Every time some sort of device hardware is exposed to web applications, it needs to be rolled back in some way or the other because someone's found a way to use for fingerprinting.

This is odd to me. Do you think it's harder for a native app to fingerprint you? At least on the web I can block specific domains or scripting in general.

A native app will always be a net loss for privacy and sandboxing.
Which cities? What is the issue?
Although Docker images are not hard to build, (it is just a layers of tars with proper jsons) it is very nice to see such tools rise. Although I have a nice Kubernetes cluster, or any orchestrator, due to security reasons, I have to come up with a new VM with Docker installed and build it there, which really sucks. It is sad to see Docker did not implement this years ago although people wanted it a lot. They were busy deprecating the Swarm Whatever^TM for the 3rd time and not listening as usual.
Subreddits also have a strong tendency to become echo chambers due to how Reddit works. Controversial opinions are downvoted into oblivion and fewer people see them. Traditional message boards have none of that.
20 electron apps would be 20 copies of mostly the same browser
This is great news. Before long, we can stop having kids naturally and just create them artificially in factories, like in the prescient 1949 novel "Brave New World", and let governments raise them in institutions run by professionals. Having amateurs raise kids has had mixed results at best, with many people proving to be absolutely terrible parents, and usually the people who are the worst parents having more kids than those who are actually good at it. Finally, we're now finding that when people are financially comfortable and busy with fulfilling lives and careers, they don't want to have kids, or very many of them (not enough to maintain the population). Outsourcing reproduction and child-rearing to the state will fix all of this.
Mnenomic devices are a powerful thing
As long as they are quieter than the elevated BART lines.
It's generally a legal thing in the US.

If you have alcohol at the company, the company winds up liable if something happens. If you simply buy a round at a bar or shop, the liability is the establishment's.

And, if you think the US is bad, try Canada. One of the senior VP's at a company I knew threatened to fire the director of HR because there was no beer at an all-hands meeting. :)
A Powerful New Weapon in the Fight Against Shoddy Statistics
I would guess OP meant "integrated into" rather than acquired by, so that they are available by default rather than having to be installed separately.
Tell HN: My best productivity hack
I bought a CO2 monitor. They are a bit expensive but very worth it ($100 DIY or more for a ready product). Even if you have ventilation, it might not be good enough. My office often goes up to 1000 ppm and I start to feel a bit drowsy. But there's a simple solution, just open a window.
What Data Does Facebook Collect When I’m Not Using Facebook, and Why?
The original subway tunnels were built with cut and cover, so that isn't an issue.
As of 2013, it was Illinois, California, New Jersey, Michigan, Maryland, and Delaware.

https://www.cnet.com/news/six-states-outlaw-employer-snoopin...
The Key to Smarter AI: Copy the Brain
> it's worth noting that this was Steve Jobs' original vision for the iPhone

One which they quickly backtracked on after realizing that it needlessly restricted what apps could do, and one which they could not shoehorn security into.
How many people use Slack desktop app? They also have good native apps for Android and iOS.
Facebook points finger at Google and Twitter for data collection
I thought the same thing until I discovered H&M socks. Say what you will about their labor practices - at least they make socks that fit my feet.

www.hm.com/us/product/92297
For national security purposes alone the Chinese monopoly on rare earths must end.
Seroquel for clinical depression, really? I thought it only was used to treat psychotic episodes (I’ve taken it for that specifically).

Oh well, you learn something new every day.
> if you don't think irreversible electronic cash has any legitimate applications, you're not thinking hard enough

I actually don't think blockchain-based ledgers are irreversible. The most exhaustive account for how these ledgers are reversible is captured in the Blockchain Folk Theorem paper [0]. We can brainstorm all kinds of fun use cases for irreversible digital cash, but given the growing evidence, I don't believe such digital cash exists.

[0] https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/doc/...
The educated and affluent people having few or no kids, while poor teenagers have lots of them, is not a recipe for the long-term success of a nation or society.
This is how the original subway tunnels were built.
Everyone in adtech. Especially those that understand blockchain.
Drupal 7.x unauth RCE POC
Welcome!

I was looking for a way to share with my coworkers in Slack.
I recommend used thinkpad X-series laptops.

I used an X41 as my only laptop during my last year of college (2016-2017). I spent $35 for the laptop on ebay and $25 for a hard drive.

I don't recommend anything older than the X41 for most people; it was the first X-series laptop to have SSE2.

The thinkpad x100e, x120e, x130e, x131e, and x141e are/were specifically intended for classroom use, have decent specs, and can be purchased inexpensively on ebay.

Also: many people like the tablet form-factor x-series laptops, but I would not recommend one for a child.
TESS launch postponed to Wednesday
It comes off as slightly autistic but the concept is introduced to most people in terms of exactly the notation he used.
Perhaps I'm missing something, but why don't Amazon's well-paid office workers (e.g. IT workers) show more solidarity?
> The stores in the neighborhood are complaining that they'll probably go out of business before the works are done.

Even with the tunnel boring they did on the Upper East Side of NYC for the 2nd Ave Subway, half the avenue was dedicated to construction entrances and other above-ground activities. Ultimately, may stores did go out of business. My point is, tunnel boring is also quite disruptive to what happens at the street level.
I agree, i think that the consequences of this tech, combined with advances in genome editing, are insane.

My imagination sort of goes wild with this sort of thing. You could imagine governments or companies creating clonal populations of genetically engineered humans as a captive labor force. Or wealthy individuals creating genetically enhanced "clones" of themselves, many of which would probably be horribly mutated

Most of those scenarios will probably not be possible due to regulation, and the more likely near term outcomes are actually very positive: curing monogenic (or potentially even more complex) genetic diseases for one example. I'd expect a lot of VC investment into this area in the next 5 years, and I'd expect to see a lot more articles like this as people try to prepare the public / regulators for this new technology
I am a cofounder at Hack Reactor. B2B is our fastest-growing business unit, and this is true for most bootcamps that do B2B. Mostly this is corp training that happens onsite. For example, Company X has 3000 desktop or Java engineers that need to learn JS/web/data science/whatever. GA (and a few others) also has a suite of non-classroom products, which you might see as closer to Lynda or Udacity.
To clarify, this is about training your phone to recognize only "Hey Siri" as spoken by you, as opposed to letting you personalize your trigger phrase to something other than "Hey Siri".
Oh, no doubt. I helped to support that software twenty years ago. It was expensive. It took constant grooming from an entire team of people. At the end of the month, the company had to cut hundreds of checks to authorities all over the country. For a Fortune 500 company, this is a normal cost of doing business. But this is not the kind of thing you want to subject small business owners to.

We only had to go through this mess two decades ago because we had nexus sites at all our warehouses. Before Mayfair, the mom-and-pop internet seller could get by with only taxing their local customers.

The Mayfair result is going to force difficult and expensive sales tax compliance onto the backs of small business. Your small business owner doesn't want to go shopping for 'sales and use tax software'. They want the shopping cart to do that work for them.

Unless the states actually get together to come up with a simplified and unified system, companies like Amazon who can abstract all that away are are going to be a necessity. I think a nation-wide internet sales tax is better than forcing additional burden onto small business or driving them right into the arms of places like Amazon.
For phonetically ambiguous utterances like this, it usually helps continuous speech recognition systems if you pause between words like “Isle. Of. Dogs.”
It could, but it would be a much weaker form of control that could be bypassed (by fleeing the city to the hills to reproduce freely, etc.). If you need an IVF lab to reproduce, it'd be much harder, perhaps impossible to escape the controls.
> most modern apple native apps are the ones that crash the most while electron are stable as...

I'd hesitate to make this generalization. I need to use slack on a macbook for work and it crashes regularly. I tried out VS code and it also would crash on occasion. Worse than that, coworkers of mine have rolled bug-ridden electron apps that we're required to use. There are plenty of non-electron apps that are stable.
Disgusting city. Insane wealth surrounded by filth and homelessness. Absolutely pathetic waste of public resources.
I didn’t look at the details of this specific library (which I expect is even more complex than just using the exact integers of ieee754). But yes - in order to properly use the exact integers, the number would have to be encapsulated in an object and validated (range, dropping decimals, returning optional values for things that might fail etc).

You can not just take two “Number” and use for proper decimal math without enforcing some invariants.
And now that guy on the fishing charter can’t use it because he has no idea what that means.
Yep, those were the ones
How to build up-to-date VIPS packages for Debian
That's a good point. I'm assuming it's "too much" since 21 raised 100M previously but they're likely having a "down round".
> as far as we know they are totally unique and have no direct competition after several years on the market

That's what every company says right before they get their lunch eaten by a startup that comes out of nowhere ;)
You have to have the power of the Q to do something like that. There's no way for humans to move Ceres that way, at least until we become a Kardashev Class II civilization.
The title of that movie was chosen specifically to be a homophone for "I love dogs", so Siri's confusion is understandable. :)
viruses may use the tools to achieve things, which creates an association