skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if someone with more industry knowledge might be able to hazard a guess what kind of off the shelf hardware.

You didn't say VHDL (or maybe this was irrelevant for switching circa 2000?), so I'm really curious what architecture was in use. (That's really all my question is; CPU architecture / system design)
That's a singular example. And, that viewpoint eventually gave way.
> I'd much rather see type erasure fixed, as that messes up every single language based on JVM

What? Type erasure is one of the main reasons why the JVM is targeted by so many languages (Java, Clojure, Kotlin, Scala, Groovy, JRuby, etc.). Had the JVM gone the way of the CLR the programming language landscape would probably look a lot different than it does today.

Perhaps you mean lack of support for value types? That does affect every language running on the JVM.
Thanks, that makes me feel a lot better!
This may be a little off topic, but has anybody watched Casey Muratori's proposal on SoC ISAs[0]? The video is long, but it's worth watching all of it. It sounds to me like a SoC ISA could make docker obsolete. If it ever happens, anyway.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZRE7HIO3vk
The article specifically addresses the fact that today the monopolies can be effectively permanent.
SEEKING WORK | GAPHIC DESIGNER | REMOTE

Portfolio : http://aboshamah.me
Email : A.aboshamah@gmail.com
I often use the basic:
$ watch -n.2 "du -sb src dest"
I suppose you could add awk to get a percentage.
What Happened at Fieldbook
Definitely fine where legal relationships exist, but the whole concept of law as trust is being challenged right now, as our own countries break the very laws they exist to enforce.

Edit: help me understand why you disagree
Docker Container Basics – Faizan Bashir – Medium
Eh... your conclusion is that you'd like to have a custom DHCP server. I mentioned such custom DHCP server. Why do you start with "Actually, no"? We seem to be in agreement.
I thought the same thing. This topic would make for an entertaining movie.
> Sounds like advocating for overreaching laws that "save you from yourself" and keep you away from harm / drugs etc.

I understand you probably move in tech/libertarian circles so it doesn't seem like this, but the majority of the world population is in favor of laws protecting people from themselves and keeping them away from harm.

Now what is overreaching or not is a matter of opinion, and hence politics.
Tolkien shared some valuable insights into allegory:

... the only perfectly consistent allegory is a real life; and the only fully intelligible story is an allegory. And one finds, even in imperfect human 'literature', that the better and more consistent an allegory is the more easily it can be read 'just as a story'; and the better and more closely woven a story is the more easily can those so minded find allegory in it

https://writingishardwork.com/2013/06/19/tolkien-on-allegory...

...

Other arrangements could be devised according to the tastes or views of those who like allegory or topical reference. But I cordially dislike allegory in all its manifestations, and always have done so since I grew old and wary enough to detect its presence. I much prefer history, true or feigned, with its varied applicability to the thought and experience of readers. I think that many confuse 'applicability' with 'allegory'; but the one resides in the freedom of the reader, and the other in the purposed domination of the author.

http://askmiddlearth.tumblr.com/post/53933390053/tolkien-and...
That's a function of the public listening to the fud about Bitcoin for eight years and letting the big dogs take it away from them.
Unfortunately this will have to entries into the Darwin awards. If you are careless enough not to double check, there are consequences. I drive an electric car, so this will never happen, I however always make sure everything is locked, all lights are off, and plugin every night.
Is it not assumed/expected that if you're using android then google has access to all your phone's data/sensors?
So, my read on it is basically that the claim is that Google's data collection on Android costs users a lot of money in data charges. It's probably a fairly reasonable point to bring up since almost everything could be done on-device if Google didn't have specific interest in people's user data, but it's also very hard to argue that Google doesn't have user permission to do it, assuming EULAs nobody reads or can understand are legal in the given jurisdiction.

And of course, this appears to be another front in which Oracle is helping point out the many ways Android is screwing everyone else over, mostly because they're upset about Android screwing them over.
Then the discussion revolves back to how insane it is that the central authorities in these schemes control the nodes. Either you can trust them (in which case they should use a normal database) or you can't (in which case you can use a coin that they don't control).
I wonder where you are, very vaguely speaking. (Just in case people might be near (downstream of) you unaware that they could take advantage of these announcements.) Maybe this is a tricky question (because of domain nontriviality, or because of privacy), which is fine.

PSA: this user's profile definitely deserves reading, everyone go look
Or just turn the car off after eg 20-30 minutes of idling?
Trump working with Chinese President Xi to get ZTE “back into business, fast”
Is that 30% confirmed by a hold out group? The cynic in me suspects most measures, nowadays.

I can't believe nobody is making a profit. I just suspect most of the trick is in generating demand, not finding it. That or diversifying offerings.
Heh, yeah even in Takedown you end up rooting for Mitnik. And why so much detail about food!?
It can also avoid IO using hashed blocks.
It's indispensable because OS X has Emacs bindings in all standard controls. Control A, E, K, P, N, C, D.

These keybindings are one of the only reasons I have stayed with OS X. I'm surprised that others use Cmd-arrow combinations instead.
There are millions of private ipv4 addresses available. Can you talk about how subnet reuse becomes a problem?
It would be better if you used #idhere instead of /id, so then you are not (as) responsible for user content.
This is a different thing, though. In the case of Robert Hall, the NYT had written the obituary ahead of time, as is typical practice, but the passing was not even noted.
Keyless ignition over complicates the solution to a simple problem. I’ve never liked them on those grounds alone, and I hadn’t even considered the risks for injury. Then again I’ve always felt that more bells and whistles on a car are just more opportunities for breakage and repairs.
This might be another situation where GDPR saves the day; Google will need to push updates out to limit their data collection, as well as reveal the full scope of their data collection activities with Android.
I don't see the "decay" theme. You are concentrating on one thing only, overall there is just change, so yes, what was has to go and is replaced. The age of humans replaces what came before in Middle Earth.

That "decay" interpretation would just as well to our earth: The old has gone, "decayed". You misinterpret change just as in "Today's youth is the worst generation", a theme that can be traced through history.
> To search for anything about Go in your search engine of choice use the word golang rather than go when searching. For example to search for how to open a file I would search for golang open file.

This seems to be a recurring chestnut, but I would have expected the author to actually test it. If I search for [go open file], 8 of the first 10 results on Google show useful information.
File Sync: SyncThing (https://syncthing.net/)

IRC client: The Lounge (https://thelounge.chat/)

Trello clone: Wekan (https://wekan.github.io/)

I highly recommend all of them. Also experimenting with self-hosting NextCloud (https://nextcloud.com/) to more easily share files with friends and family, and so far so good. The Awesome-Selfhosted list on GitHub at https://github.com/Kickball/awesome-selfhosted is a decent place to find projects worth looking into.
Jira, Gitea, XenForo, WordPress, custom CMS, smtp gateway, custom scan server, custom image gallery, custom ecommerce system, asterisk node, custom imgur-like site that supports any file type (and previews for many) with additional command line upload/download interface, ldap, and I’m sure I’m forgetting a few more.
Just made my own post and would love to see how long it can stay up for (and if people will host it for me):

https://peerdium.com/5558335f57ef076dea5566bd09c111be4ea5769...
In 5 years I think that we will have a container ecosystem that is just as stable as the Cloud ecosystem. Cloud platforms were revolutionary because they made setting up VMs, virtual networks, load balancing, etc possible to do in an automated and on-demand fashion. Container orchestration allows for many of the same concepts with a smaller footprint.

The ecosystem is still maturing, but many organizations are adopting containers as a catalyst for advancing their DevOps efforts. Some may want to wait longer than others for the ecosystem to mature, some may want to abstain altogether. It's not a radical concept though, so I disagree that most will "regret" containers being mainstream in 5 years just like most don't regret Cloud platforms being mainstream today.
It should activate while driving - it just shouldn’t immediately cut the power. It should set off a blaring alarm.
go brian!
Which I always found insane... something like 90% of revenue comes in 1-2 ads. Throwing more up on a page decreases the experience far more imho than eaking out a few more cents.
Bbbut Open Source...
’m running the following:

* SMTP, using Postfix with my own greylist software

* HTTP, using Apache

* GOPHER, wrote my own gopher server (source code available
via said server)

* QOTD, again, wrote my own

* DNS, running bind but it’s not visible to the outside world. It’s authoritative for all my domains; the company serving up my zones slaves off my DNS server.
Shouldn't all this data just be uploaded over wifi?
This forum has a lot of Californians, who either never have or at least no longer regularly feel 30F. Let alone -20F.

Also, as of 2011-ish, CO detectors are required by law in CA if you have an attached garage, a fireplace, or gas heat.
Chinese students in Canada are being conned into filming fake hostage videos
It's a physical job. Men are on average stronger. Even though the distribution of strength might not be proportional, the general perception should lead to a manifest self-image simply by association. And it helps that people like me corroborate this, frequently.
Some years ago I helped a friend to set up a server in OVH with Webmin in order to host a couple of low traffic Wordpress sites.

I regret the day I thought that it would be a good idea...
One would think so. It is, after all, an operating system created by the largest advertising company that has ever existed, and they are not giving it away for altruistic reasons.
Then it must be about added regulations that the US has.
Coke's most successful marketing trick was a giant fluke. Even then, most of their success is probably in cornering the market, not just marketing. In large, many (most?) places sell it because they have an exclusive license that provides cups and supplies.

McDonald's is a funny one. They really don't seem any worse than most other fast food to me. I suspect they saw more expansion from their franchise methods than anything else, though.

Which is not to say the marketing isn't important. I just don't think it deserves the full victory.
(In the EU)

This particular story/investigation appears to be in Australia. Google's only required to limit their tendency to stalk your every waking moment in the EU. While some of the improvements made will probably end up being available globally just because, for instance, improvements to Google Takeout-like work, I doubt Google's going to stop tracking you where it's still legally permissible.
I run Syncthing with a couple of devices. I'd just rsync, but it's complex to do with android.
But, they all have access to knowledge bases and information and guidelines provided by the government.
I ended up writing very similar code to do the same thing: https://gist.github.com/jhlb/83999422a8d7e8a6e28e

EDIT: as mentioned elsewhere in the thread, the pv program has a way to watch a PID as well that makes this program unnecessary.
The Morris Worm source code in C – decompiled version
He's lucky they let him live. Sometimes the insurance companies don't let you live. Yet idiots talk about how the government will decide who lives and who dies if we have universal healthcare. These same idiots are clearly not aware that companies are making such life and death decisions every day for their customers, placing profit above human life constantly.

This is the kind of society half of America wants to build, one where the value of human lives is much less than the value of corporate profits. Well, we're already there and it's some fucking disgusting shit indeed. It's really fucking nasty when the insurance company says we're not paying for your dad's hospital stay anymore despite what the doctors want and then he dies the first full day he's out of the hospital. Might as well just let all the murderers out of jail. I'm sure they would if someone could profit from the ensuing mayhem like insurance companies currently profit off of murder.
Targeted advertising is not being banned, just regulated. Tobacco and Alcohol are already highly regulated. Junk food is being increasingly regulated https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugary_drink_tax#Countries
IRC server, IRC bouncer, personal website, contracting website and Matomo Analytics. I like the control you get with self-hosting and the ownership of data.
This is very similar to how go's panic/recover work. In Java an uncaught exception will kill just the thread (and usually log the stack trace in the process).
Favorite topic in advanced math?
What is your favorite niche concept in higher math?

Im looking for topics I could buy a book about.
There are plenty of non-Docker environments still out there. Gee wiz, are there ever. I have no idea where you'd get the idea that "most computing environments" are Dockerized.
The DHCP server is just to get the machines booted, not to assign IP's on an ongoing basis. I don't keep it turned on (reference to your 'superior to static IP configuration').

In other words, if I could have the machines come out of the box with the correct static IP address (flashed at the factory), I would go that route and not have a DHCP server at all. That would be the absolute optimal solution. We aren't there yet.

Some of our hardware has a serial usb port for TTL. For those, we can set the IP address before we even put it on the shelf.
I would like to self host a few things, but my ISP uses CGNAT. And to get static IP I have to get SME plan and separate static ip addon pack. SME plans are costly and have lower speeds.
I would love to use Event Sourcing everywhere, if storage was cheap. People, including in this thread, usually say storage is cheap: it is not cheap. Look at the prices for S3, storing _all the events every user performs on an app in the entire history_ is too much even for Google and its sampling of Google Analytics events.
A City Car Share used to park behind my house and I had to call the company a half dozen times because someone left the keyless hybrid running after they dropped it off. I had them unlock it so I could turn it just so there wasn't a running car next to my back yard. This was exasperated by people who weren't familiar with the car but it was a real enough problem that I knew to listen for it.
Demo works if you follow the links from the home page.
Eigen, Armadillo, Blaze, and ETL all have their own replacement implementations for BLAS but can be linked against any version. By the way, MKL supports AVX512, while OpenBLAS does not as of yet. Benchmarks show a factor of 4 between the two for gemm.
While not participating means no "real world" money involved and an uphill battle for adoption. The game would have to be an outstanding gem, and even then markets will form.

Would it be worthwhile for a game developer to spend time on an economic system, or the game? Unless the game is an economic system...
Nice to be so perfect (or is it overchecking via OCD?) to never have forgotten your keys/specs/coat, ever left a light on or been distracted by an interruption.
*if you're using android with Google Services
Android is the biggest example of how companies practice bait and switch under the banner of "open source". I's rather have fully proprietary software that respects my privacy than open source software that opens up my private data.
If they have Google ads they’re fair game.
Bitcoin caused excitement when it proposed a technical solution to a problem that previously required a trusted intermediary—money, or, more specifically, the problem of guaranteeing and controlling money supply and monitoring the repartition of funds on a global scale. It did this by developing a distributed database that is cryptographically verified by an entire network of peers and by linking the production of new money with the individual incentive to maintain this public repository.

The problem was much more narrow than this: double spending prevention by an incentivized network of peers.

The basics of cryptographically secure electronic cash had been worked out long before Bitcoin came along in 2008.

What was new was the idea of replacing the mint (a trusted entity through which all transactions must flow) with an open P2P network secured by monetary incentives and probabilistic settlement.

With no controlling entity at the center of the system, no valid transaction can be censored. This is the new force that Bitcoin unleashed on the world: censorship-resistant electronic commerce.

The fact that Bitcoin's main value proposition is censorship resistance leads many in the affluent minority to miss the point of Bitcoin entirely. They don't have a money censorship problem (at least none they care to face), and they view everyone who does as morally inferior.
From a biological standpoint, the reason men take more risks (for any reason) is clear.

Take a tribe made of 10 men and 10 women, each women give birth to 4 kids during their life. You need 8 people for a very dangerous task.
Are you going to send men or women? If you send 8 men and they all die, you are left with 10 women and 2 men. The two men can impregnate all the women and you have 40 kids for the next generation. The tribe will soon recover. On the other hand if 8 women die, there will be only 8 kids for the next generation, which is a much bigger hit.

That women are more risk adverse is only natural, and it is indeed the case. In fact, it maye be the most significant non-physical difference between men and women.

As for women possibly being better saturation divers, I don't know. After all, they do pretty well in space, they even seem to have some biological advantage. However, these divers are not just divers, they are also construction workers, and physical strength is important, an area where men have the advantage.
To compare Disney animation to a gas station taquito is borderline offensive!

These people were true artists and pioneers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYEmL0d0lZE
Singapore car marketplace Carro scores US$60m in Series B funding
> If could also do a process firewall and/or use vnet interfaces for a process that would be incredible.

Please, for the love of FSM, don’t give Poettering any more ideas for responsibilities to stuff into systemd.
We did not went out of business, I have not written that anywhere.

In fact, the .NET re-rewrite was quite successful and many of the people involved on that team went on to create a very successful product based on the field lessons we had with the Tcl version.
Most keyless systems have a physical key backup in case stuff fails. So if the system breaks you're no worse off than a car that has a physical key. Also, in my experience, keyless systems are pretty reliable, I've never had one fail on me or anyone in my family.

I also really like the convenience they provide in being able to lock, unlock, and start my car without needing to take anything out of my pocket. If I can help it, I'll never buy another car without a keyless system.
Languages features are not very important for some people. Tooling is more important: I'll take Java with Idea over Haskell with vim any day. Implementation is more important: I'll take fast multithreaded JVM over slow Python with GIL (or single-threaded node.js) any day. Portability is more important: I'll take JVM over .NET any day (.NET core might change that, just an example). I don't need esoteric language features to write useful software. Even something as basic as Go or Java 1.4 is more than enough. Sure, additional features are nice, but not necessary and sometimes even harmful.
The technology is useful for exactly the things proponents are trying to fight against.

Crypto systems are incredibly powerful control and tracking systems - the ideal tool for banks and governments. That's where the use case is.
Yeah. I'm no Google apologist, but Oracle has repeatedly shown itself to be whiny and petty, especially when it comes to Android. It isn't news that if you're running Google software on Android, they're tracking every bit of data they can get their hands on.
Have you read any job ads lately?
Syncthing

Kanboard

Wordpress

Hugo

tt-rss

Dokuwiki
I'm going to give you the benefit of the doubt and go for Hanlon's razor here. Your image doesn't say what you think it does. Here [1] is the pew page where your image came from. You, for whatever reason, decided to not offer the data that actually answers the question of what percent of people approve the change to a capitalist democracy. This [2] is the answer for democracy, this [3] for capitalism.

Literally every nation polled except Hungary and Ukraine have a majority in support of both changes. A critical point is that this poll was also done in 2009 when economic times were quite hard around the world. Also I expect that answer was on the approve - neutral - disapprove spectrum, so (100 - approve%) is not the same as disapprove.

Finally, there's also the general issue that overtime for whatever reason we, as humans, tend to view the past as much more pleasant than it was. If you polled Americans over some minimum age on whether the country was better off 'x' years ago (e.g. - the 50s) or better off today, I expect you'd see an enormous chunk, and likely a majority, stating that we were better off in the 50s. Even well below that age, I would be mighty tempted to agree as well. It was a time of 'friendlier' economics and people able to graduate debt free working a part time job, and also an era where employees were not just "human resources" -- think about how dystopic that phrase really is! There was a very different employer-employee model than we have today.

And finally there is the issue of a shared enemy. Countries united when they have a common enemy. Even George Bush approached near 90% approval engaging in some pretty bad actions following 9/11 simply because we had a shared enemy. It's called the 'rally around the flag effect'. The Soviet Union had the greatest of enemies, which is something that would have galvanized and unified the people. All we need to do to create world peace and harmony is get invaded by a space fairing civilization! I meant that as a joke, but it's probably quite true...

[1] - http://www.pewglobal.org/2009/11/02/end-of-communism-cheered...

[2] - http://assets.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/leg...

[3] - http://assets.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/leg...
One "trick" to know is that transit links are generally billed as the higher of inbound or outbound traffic. If you have a service which is unbalanced and pushing out a lot of data (like most hosting services), your inbound is thus essentially "free" up to a very high volume.