skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I wasn’t arguing for a VM being a panacea, but in the context of not being satisfied with the Linux primitives for sandboxing, I think it is the next logical step up in security.

From my perspective this project seems like an intermediate jump from Linux containerization primitives and a full blown VM, and I was wondering out loud who fits that use case?

Finally, I didn’t mention KVM, but my understanding of KVM is that it’s isolation primitive was the hardware virtualization instructions (or at least could be, I’m not sure if it has a PV mode or not).

I guess my question for you would be:

In what context would I want to use this over something like Kata containers?
the demo is not responsive.... hmm
Amstrad CPC with a HxC card...
>Sure you can. You can lock up anyone who isn't willing to obey the law and continues to cause harm to your ex by sharing the photos, for example.

Actually, this isn't true, for the purposes of this analogy.

You can only lock up people who are in your country and under the control of your legal system. If your ex flees to Russia and sends out these photos from there, good luck prosecuting them and putting them in jail.

This is the internet we're talking about. An EU law doesn't apply outside the EU, in places like Russia, the US, China, and many other locales. What's the EU going to do when sites in those other countries refuse to take down pictures based on this EU law?
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The cynical in me thinks this is great news. Now research to control these 3rd World diseases will finally be well funded.
The word web comes in when “browser” is short for “web browser”. I can’t believe I had to explain that.

As for the second issue: users care because performance is worse, accessibility is by and large non-existent and platform features don’t work.

For example: macOS has tabbed windows at the core - any document based app gets it automatically.

How does that work out for electron apps?
I prefer to use the word "efficient"!

Or for advanced situations "selectively efficient" - using something other than Electron for an app that is intended to be cross-platform because [insert-alternative-here] is smaller/faster/other may be an example of premature optimisation and using something else (especially where that involves learning something else) could mean trading off elsewhere.
And jobs, a huge threat to job sites.
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jail (and its Linux equivalent, namespaces) is a kernel feature. This is a userpace application that emulates all system calla. "Container" is only used here in the sense of API / functionality, not implementation.

Basically it is like running an application inside qemu, but lighter-weight.
I just have a hard time with this term. It feels.. disconnected... I don't know.

It reminds me of George Carlin's bit on "Shell Shock"/"Post Traumatic Stress Disorder".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuEQixrBKCc
We all know it's bad. We pay hundreds a month to insurance companies because it's a law that we have to, and our employers pay even more. The health care industry is massively profitable. There's simply nothing we can do about it, or many of the issues plaguing this country. Before anyone says so, the illusion that we can change it by voting is not helpful. We can all elect a representative who will say they are going to change it, and they don't have to do a damn thing we want them to. Our system of government is broken, not just our health care system.
Oh its electron :( Sorry not for me, please rather make a roundcube replacement out of it.
Thank you, learned a new phrase. And 'pedantic illiteracy' really hit the nail on its head, social media comments at large follows this pattern. Econ Twitter, starting with Tyler Cowen, is full of these people.

Thank you!
> Now you have a way to do exactly that.

How do you know? Did you see the source code? For all I know they can clear it in user-facing UX only but keep it secretly on servers in international waters or wherever and use it batch-wise to compute stuff about you, including sharing it with 3rd parties you wouldn't want to be ever involved with. Those 3rd parties then can use FB Cayman Islands or a similar branch to get dirty data. Do you think all those intelligence and society-engineering think tanks would be happy losing their main source of data and won't try to find a way to continue doing it?
How Tesla “shot itself in the foot” by trying to hyper-automate its factory
"Hoboken University Medical Center, where Pell was seen, declined to comment on the bill. The hospital did, according to Pell, reverse the entire balance after Vox began inquiring about the fees."

I'll bet the hospital sees that as 'fixing the situation' and all I am left wondering is how many other people don't have Vox reporters sending emails for the same type of treatment. I'm hoping the CMS plan [0] to require published prices might help this type of nonsense just a little.

[0] https://www.cms.gov/Newsroom/MediaReleaseDatabase/Press-rele...
> For an application that deals with primarily with downloading, uploading, and displaying text.

Emails have become much more than that. They can contain almost everything a webpage can.

Most browsers use a ton more ram than 300 MB.
+1 for the Office Space references
I will bring up one point. The wages medical practitioners make are generally higher in the US. So the cost of medical care is higher.

I live in Belgium, mostly good and free healthcare (barring payment of a few euros here and there). I have 3 cousins who are (or are studying to become) doctors and while specialised doctors can make decent money (€75 -> 450k), they don't come anywhere close to what a US based doctor might be making.

Someone making between $1 to 2m in the US (e.g. certain surgeons) might "only" be making $300 - 400k here. And the quality level is exactly the same.
it's not.. it's a subpar demo page.
This, or something similar, should be your guideline for naming things in CSS: https://en.bem.info

IMO a "modern CSS frameworks" should have 0 classnames and should not inject any CSS statement anywhere. They should only provide mixins for LESS/SCSS to be included by the user.
I've been seeing it since yesterday and that "C is not low level" post. I was at a different ip then too.
>How do lawmakers in the USA convince people that this is acceptable?

One side of government is intent on breaking government and then using that dysfunction as a justification to create more dysfunction. The American political environment relies entirely on fear and creating fear using misinformation.
> It's better to deadlock than to revert to a weak RNG

..for you. Other people have a different threat model where availability is ranked above RNG strength in the first minute of booting. Making security decisions not based on any sort of threat model considerations is zealotry/cargo-culting, IMO.
"Qt isn't that much less bloated than Electron, especially when you start styling it and get dynamic."

Given how many smart people are working to make the browser techs as efficient as possible, and the way that things like QT get "bloated" as soon as they start trying to do what browsers do, I've pretty much arrived at the idea that once you have images and an engine that can reflow text and load fonts and so on, and you want this rather complicated functionality to perform at a reasonable level, you're looking at browser levels of resource consumption no matter what you do.

I mean, if you start working the math on what it looks like to have a bitmap of the screen in memory (which you may not literally have as a single flat plane, but we've got character caches, images, and all sorts of other things that add up to that pretty quickly, if not surpass it entirely very quickly), on a high-resolution display, a bit of extra memory left over from packing those resources, the dynamic scripting language space, the other support modules, various other bits of uncompressed media even if it's just windowed... you've gotten into the hundreds of megabytes pretty easily there. Maybe you could keep this below 100MB with a lot of work, but in a world where a single uncompressed 4K full-color image/framebuffer is running you at least 24 MB (for RGB, 32MB for RGBA), 10-50MB just isn't going to be an option.

I've got an emacs here with a couple dozen source code buffers loaded and it's running at about 60MB resident. That's a mere 1/5th of the Slack usage that everyone is incensed about, and while emacs can do a lot of things, it's still taking a pretty substantial capabilities hit vs. Electron to get that small.

Yes, I know emacs can have a web browser in it and such. And if I use eww to load news.ycombinator.com, emacs resident usage just jumped 15MB for what is, frankly, a terrible rendering. It isn't even rendering my jerf.org terribly well, which in modern terms is basically built by rubbing two sticks together and sending the resulting sparks down the wire. That's what 15MB on top of the already-loaded emacs bought me.
> Your password must be at least 10 character long

You forgot "and may not be longer than 16 characters".
Announcing Early Access to DigitalOcean Kubernetes
I understand where you're coming from, I too live in a country where healthcare is free at the point of use, but your claim is ludicrous. If you've ever payed any taxes then you have payed for the services you've received.
The individual mandate was repealed.

With the explicit goal of causing the individual marketplaces to implode. In the meantime it's increased the cost to taxpayers of subsidizing marketplace plans!
The point i am making is that why are you using those crappy websites.

I am thinking of a mars bar right now - it's utterly fucking pointless for me - i'm fat enough as it is and it has no nutritional value. so anything that increases the height of the bar to me buying one is fine by my slow thinking rational self. Sugar taxes, backroom, top shelf mars bar vendors are my bag baby.

Just say no.
Here's a list of fantasy consoles. https://github.com/paladin-t/fantasy/blob/master/README.md
Ok, mine is way less than her, but at one of the ER in Wisconsin, they sent me a bill of $400 for literally telling me that I have no disease and sending me back. Out of that, the insurance paid $300, and I paid 100 out of my pocket.

I had gone to ER only because it was at an odd time and no other hospital was open.
> One problem is high-contributing ICs who think they should get promotions to manager. For whatever reason

Because traditionally that's the only way to get better comp' once you reach a certain point. In most companies, regardless of your IC and management skills if you don't step on the management track you're going to cap out pretty fast.
That is the point that I'm failing to make. It is all about reusability not about the grid system. You can use one CSS layout system in multiple cases otherwise you need to define separate CSS logic for every different web layout.
Facebook to allow users to clear browsing history: Mark Zuckerberg
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That's a good point, but not the only reason. The insurance industry extracts a big profit margin by just moving money from one risk pool to another, and that profit has to come from somewhere, so, costs go up. It's inevitable.
You mean Facebook is launching a dating service for divorced moms?
Any parent has similar stories. Consumer law does not seem to apply to doctors and hospitals.

Imagine if you took your car into the shop - there is no price list, they won't give you an estimate, and for weeks after they send you random bills without indicating what it's for?

This affects everybody in the US, and I don't understand why it's allowed to continue, except the medical industry has bought off all the politicians
Web Applications: Why are they valuable for your business?
Facebook quietly pulls services from developing countries
I'm not lying about anything. This entire system is designed so that the user can get what they're looking for, and the user is using it to get what they're looking for.

Whether doing this as AWS's customer breaks their TOS is up for debate, but it's a fairly moot one as Amazon could easily change their TOS.
€500 is still something many people can pay in Germany, 5k isn't something the average American can foot (with no treatment to boot). It's not at all a comparable complaint.

IIRC an ambulance ride in the US is 10-20k, that's indicative of just how much more medical care costs over there.
I have a hard time seeing why anybody would submit to this new journal, rather than submitting to JMLR or JAIR.
I think that would be a fair point if the article was about whether or not we should call C a low-level language, but the article is actually about whether C maps cleanly onto what the machine actually does and what a machine might look like if we didn't have that expectation.
In America you pay for health insurance and Medicaid and Medicare taxes. So we are already paying for universal healthcare we just don’t get it until we are 65 or poor or disabled.
Mock the Week.

Have I Got News For You.

Both very British panel shows, and both show politicians zero mercy.
It's funny how everyone has a extremely specific set of requirements, most of time for technical reasons.
Does say something about e-mail in 2018 I guess.
SimpleHTTPServer is no longer part of python 3.
On Python 3 this `python -m SimpleHTTPServer` should be `python -m http.server`
I was a high performing software engineer who just got promoted to management and is currently Petering it up. Any tips on how become a competent Charlie?
Seeds don't impose human costs of reverse engineering though. Which could be important in some cases, since we are up against state actors.

But yeah, having seeds sharded per id/phone_number same way I proposed above could make it pretty much unblockable.
That's coming http://www.breadbox64.com/blog/c64-keyboard-prototype/

If Phase 5 would deliver the replacement keycaps from their crowdfunded campaign three years ago we'd be able to do these conversions without touching a real 64. I haven't given up hope -- the machinery and molds are being moved to a company that specializes in this kind of low-volume production.
This occurred to me as well about 7yrs ago (did nothing about it, naturally.... :-} ). I think I was going to christen it HocSoc (ad-hoc social network).

I was thinking about getting around that feast or famine scenario by encoding the user location as a geohash. And then chop off one char of precision from the end of the hash string on successive DB queries until a large enough group of people were included. Nice and easy to store and query the location as a plain string in the DB, too. Although - I was trying to figure out what to do about Greenwich near me, as that's where the most significant bit alters because of the prime meridian.
Link to the release notes: https://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-8/changes.html
Analogy: when people are deadly allergic to peanuts, they make very very sure the food they buy doesn't contain peanuts before buying it. If they can't get an answer, they go buy food from someone who can answer their question.
What about Alfie Evens? UK said he must die. Parents were prevented from taking him to another country for care.
Its quite clear to anyone with even an passing understanding of copyright and to anyone with even a basic moral compass that what this fraudster did was not illegal or right and he paid the price. A few techcrunch articles will not change this understanding.
it has little to do with the pay of doctors and everything to do with health care administration costs, and insurance companies extracting as much profit as possible.
Brooklyn-9-9 is great <3
.cs is free.
bank loans are hard with out cashflow.
The Habitat (podcast) - story of six volunteers picked to live on a fake planet
You can also control from the computer or an Android device
This is not the reason US healthcare is costly. Canadian doctors do very well - there isn't much incentive to work south of the border. The reason US healthcare is expensive is because you have multiple payors and a ridiculously complex web of rules for everyone to navigate.
> Your point was that that state of being able to have pointers to non-first-class values was a paradox, and my point was that C manages just fine (you clearly take it as an axiom that C has pointers).

And I disagreed with that by saying that C doesn't do that: it doesn't really have function pointers, it just allows function values to behave like pointers in some contexts.

> Real-world Java programmers will see those things; you can't even write a main function without declaring an array.

But you don't need to work with it as an array. You pass your argument array directly into an argument-parsing library and never look at it again, if your framework doesn't already do your main() for you.

> What about null?

What about it? It's a magic value that behaves like it's of every type, but throws NullPointerException when you call any methods on it. Try not to use it, try not to use libraries that use it. No pointers needed.

> And, as I pointed out, your version still requires people understand what references are (if you don't know what a reference is then what the hell is pass by reference passing by?).

You have to understand how Java passes parameters to functions (the receiver gets the same value). You don't have references as a first-class value.

> And wait then, so yours doesn't have references, primitives, arrays, or object instances? What values do you think are left in your theoretical subset?

Object values. String x = "foo" and String y = new String("foo") exist in my subset but are the same value (since I don't have object instances; x.equals(y) will be true which is the equality I care about). User-defined types exist as well, interfaces and polymorphism exist. You end up with a core language similar to, say, Python: everything is an object, objects are values rather than addresses, function parameters are passed by reference.
IANAL. This is not the case.

Your analogy would be accurate if it went something like that beer garden in Germany decided to start selling beer online, and began taking international orders, including ones from Iran.

Your physical presence on the web is irrelevant. By putting yourself, or your business online, you are subjecting yourself to whatever regulations exist in the place your user is accessing your product.

As stated elsewhere here - enforceability is another topic.
So now you've said "You could just move somewhere mosquitoes don't thrive."

And also "it's a big part of what keeps me from visiting home now".

Surely you see how maybe some people would like to visit home, etc.
Eul – The language
This may seem like an advertisement, but I recently stumbled upon this podcast, and thought others here might enjoy it as well.
Creating a Real-World CLI App with Node
what German health insurance plan does not cover an ambulance ride in full?
Typically, the rates negotiated with the various insurance companies are basically secret. No one wants to share the data and there is great incentive not to.

If you are in the insurer side, you think you have a competitive advantage compared to company Y. Sharing what you are paying per procedure is bad business

If you are on the Hospital side, you want to make sure the insurers keep paying more, and publishing means a quick race to the bottom.

This means that in most cases in america, you cant know what something is going to cost until after you get billed. Its great for literally everyone except the consumer.
As far as I know, point of the exorbitant fees is the weird process of collective bargaining between the care-providers and insurers.

I.e. you, as the hospital, inflate your price, by X00% margin over what you actually plan to charge the insurance. Then you let the insurance negotiators negotiate, and you negotiate down to the reasonable price.

This looks really good on the paper. Unfortunately, you as a patient, if you don't have good coverage, you end up paying the inflated price, that you didn't really have the chance of negotiating (and wouldn't really have the chance even if you hadn't been unconcious ;)

Like, if I compare it to Czech Republic, where I live (or even Germany), the prices seem much more reasonable (i.e. you would be able to get a complication-free birth in hospital for ~400$, more complicated, i.e. cesarean section ~1500$, including hospital stay, in US it seem to be 5-10x as much)
Frasier. There are scenes and episodes I have seen tens of times and stil laugh out loud at.
It's because most people in the US are brainwashed (note: I live in the US) into thinking paying ~$450 / month per adult for basic health insurance with high deductibles is a bargain because it "saves" them from $100,000+ hospital bills in an emergency scenario. Meanwhile they are still losing ~40% of their income to taxes if they own a small business with no insurance applied.

The messed up thing is, the US also offers "catastrophic" insurance for about $150 / month but they only allow people under the age of 30 to apply for it. But at the same time I'm pretty sure hospitals are forced by law to perform emergency surgery on you regardless of whether or not you have insurance (don't quote me on this).

In 2017 I had to spend thousands of dollars in tax penalties for not having insurance. Welcome to the US!
52% of Europeans Are Open to Federated Identification, Finds Unisys Survey