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I think I'm missing something here. What is it that makes docker complicated or dangerous for deploying applications?

I don't understand how the argument goes from docker unnecessary and a little bit silly, to docker being actively dangerous.
There is Verge, which does this. https://vergecurrency.com/faq/mining/
The actual Walmart? Nothing. The previous poster used Walmart's security cameras as a strawman argument against GDPR, which I expanded on.
We don’t “get out of market economics.” We choose to find those things through government. But we’re still slaves to market forces. E.g. the government prices water too low and thus encourages waste of water resources.
Based on this recent blog post that's been passed around, Pipenv. https://jacobian.org/writing/python-environment-2018/
Docker as in package internal services as a container then having them deployed to a cluster which handles orchestration for you great. Your internal service, microservice if you want to call it that just becomes a process deployed to a bunch of nodes and you have a common immutable deployable asset.

Docker as in downloading random images of Dockerhub and plumbing them together. Not so great, quality varies and most people don't actually check what they are really running. Often they are VMs packaged up as a container, badly.
Which is my biggest issue with most mainline coins, I believe they will ultimately incentivize centralization.
> Why should he not make money off fairy tales?

Obviously he should have. Disney's work is at least as objectively important to an understanding of modern western society as Tolkien's or Lewis's is.

Still, if your life's love labor was to have crafted a history and arc detailing in great precision the tales of the seven houses of the children of Aulë, "Hi Ho!" might have been a bit much to take.
Yep. Add the source address (or some more specific yet easily computed identifier) to a table that is checked early in the network path (in hardware if possible).

Or, if you want to be fancy, "tarpit" them (complete TCP handshake and then ignore, forcing attacker to actually commit resources), but apparently that's of questionable value these days. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpit_(networking)
Cambridge Analytica Announces Closure and Files for Bankruptcy
Building a Reddit Image Search App with React Native
“Free hold” and “lease hold” would be the British equivalents to describe ownership.

EDIT: That applies to England and Wales (and Northern Ireland?) I believe the law is different in Scotland.
You're counting ads for baby shampoo and band aids as drug marketing.

I'm sure Johnson & Johnson does spend an awful lot on marketing drugs, but boy do the details hidden in SGA sure get hand waved away.
Yes, exactly. The only difference is the visual. Imagine an impossible coin that looks like a pin on one side and when flipped, a large platter on the other where the surface area of a coin's side equals experience in perspective. Then it reverses financially so you have the money and empathy going at opposite sides like oil and water.
That makes even less sense. Really, ZERO brands have found customers from web marketing? Not even Audible, or Harry's, or all those mattress brands, that weird tongue brush all over YouTube in 2012? No success stories at all?
Haha exactly. I think it would surprise some that many of us are wary of the language additions even if we enjoyed having them in Kotlin, Scala, etc.
You'd probably implement something "blockchain-like" in the database to get the same benefits, such as not being able to go back and delete old transactions.
For the non-Disney versions, try:

https://www.amazon.com/Complete-Grimms-Fairy-Tales/dp/039470...

Spoiler & trigger alert - the princess discovers
the true nature of the Frog Prince not with a kiss,
but by flinging him against a wall. Many of the other
stories are equally blunt, forceful, or realistic
for the times they came from.

Of note is the modern excision of the last phrase
from the closing formula:
"And they all lived happily ever after until they died."
Which countries are first tier?
Indeed. There are now many useless repos on Github that are basically unbuildable because dependency lockfiles do not exist for them.

I've got to figure out which version was out during the last commit and then pin it. Absolute nightmare.
Python's environment management stuff makes me dizzy every time I try to get back into it.
Yes, it's been getting faster and faster. We were stuck on Java 6 for 5 years and now we're getting stuff every 1-1.5 years.
Yup. And there are other benefits you can get out of it once you have the cluster -- for example a service mesh can handle metrics, tracing, and circuit breaking that you'd normally need to implement in each service. That's a huge pain, especially when dealing with legacy applications and multiple languages or frameworks.
>From a personal standpoint: I'm an above average earner but my quality of life in London is substantially worse than anywhere else I'd live (probably excluding San Francisco), we're coming towards a time where only the wealthy can live there, and the proles who actually do the hard work (cooking, cleaning, assistants, low-mid level employees) will need to be shuttled in from further afield.

I absolutely agree. I've personally noticed lots of people getting pushed out further and further due to rising costs of living. The situation we're in seems classist to an ever increasing extent. Directors, managers, people in finance etc all get paid enough to live comfortably, while even skilled workers in essential sectors are often not paid enough to live in a 1 bedroom flat within reasonable commuting distance.

For anyone wondering I did some Googling: average salary for a software developer in London is £43k (£32.6k after tax), and San Francisco is £77k (£52k after tax), about 60% higher. Cost of living in San Francisco is about 15% higher. This doesn't include healthcare or property taxes so take it with a grain of salt.

IMO it's not just rent that needs to go down, salaries need to go up. When I worked in a company that did client facing work they actively tried to hide our billable rates from us because it was so laughably higher than our actual salaries (about 20x, not including tax or huge amounts of unpaid overtime). A lot of people in skilled work are not comfortable with demanding pay rises and moving jobs if they don't get them, and a lot of un-skilled workers are not in the position to make such demands. That needs to change, far too much money gets funnelled not only to c-levels and directors, but out of the country entirely.
Whats the message in all three of them? I watch neiter disney princess movies nor animes.
Another problem solved by electric cars. The transition can't come soon enough.
'roughly' is really poorly defined. CPUs leverage things like branch prediction and context switching, and also CPUs and GPUs both need to be designed for approximately arbitrary use cases, which is a much harder thing to do than designing for random input.

If you know for certain that the operations you get will follow some distribution, you can customize towards that distribution in ways a cpu or gpu can't.
Can we please stop using pre blocks for quotations?!
Well it can be dangerous if the image maintainer were to put something malicious in the build, like log all requests and send it somewhere else.

Although the same can be said for any package management libraries (npm, apt, etc), because Docker works at a server level, it opens up a whole new ballpark of exploitations on your app.
I'm guessing Jeff Bezos perpetually has Mother's Day covered then.
My policy: if email is interesting/relavent. Do nothing.

If I remember subscribing and haven't attempted to unsubscribe in the past, attempt to unsubscribe. Spending max 10 seconds.

All other situations, hit "mark as spam"
Wow, do I need to proofread ... yikes. Sorry to any readers.
Can you explain how you see that happening?
That reminds me of this great "Too Clever By Half" essay. Seems that most revolutionary financial innovations tend to misplay the metagame.

http://epsilontheory.com/too-clever-by-half/
Another gold rush? Count me in!
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They believe the Earth is surrounded by water, and the water is kept out because the Earth is enclosed in a solid dome? There are obvious challenges to this idea familiar to even school children.
Haven't looked around much but this must be my favorite folder so far: http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/apple/brochures/Lisa/

The Apple Lisa is a pretty neglected piece of Apple history, having been overshadowed by the Macintosh. So I'm glad that there's a wealth of information about it here.

Also Apple's marketing materials in the 1980s also had a very different feel compared with what we have today, with the copy being generally much longer. I'm also curious how these marketing brochures are produced; it doesn't seem like the Lisa is powerful enough to typeset these brochures, does it?
GDPR doesn't say you have to purge backups. That's nonsense spread by people who have assumed it's stupid without reading it.
This might give you a nice idea of how HAProxy provides the feature. https://www.haproxy.com/blog/use-a-load-balancer-as-a-first-...
Something is not right here. The notes are stored on your computer in plain text files, so you can't lose access to them. If you can't use the app to access them, well that seems okay.
I'm amazed at his ability to deliver this type of presentation with such fluidity. Granted, this is most likely amalgamation of his daily talks and thinking that he internalized, but in order to formulate them, he must spend a better part of his day just thinking.
Congrats! This is a really nice project. I'm amazed that the editor is just 200 lines of code and i like the minimalistic design.

Assuming the number in the right side are the spectators. Could you show on the left side how many peers are seeding?
TensorFlow.Js a painless way to get started with DeepLearning :)
Tools like guix and nix are better conceived over the long run.
Is this something that others are interested in as well?

Btw what kind of info would you like to see in a write up about this?
CLIMAX Official Trailer (2018) Sofia Boutella, Gaspar Noé
Each consensus method (Proof-of-Work, Proof-of-Stake, Directed-Acyclic-Graph, etc) has weaknesses that can be exploited by a large or influential enough entity - there are no exceptions. All it takes is time.

By the time the system has reached mass adoption, we will probably come to find that there is a central entity with majority influence over it but the utility and infrastructure integration will have such momentum that changing will be effectively impossible. Fringe communities may be able to operate relatively independently, but the core will be subject to the most dystopian control and tracking system ever devised - Huxley and Orwell could not have imagined worse.

That isn't to say that life won't be improved in general - there will be major positives. However, an undercurrent of entrapment will pervade even if it isn't at the forefront of attention.
Noteplan seems to separate data from application as well. All files are stored in plain text
1. Crime and Punishment . 2 Unbearable lightness of being. Opened my mind to not judge and always think about the other side of things
You could make one asic that supports all algorithms, and re-uses parts that overlap, or you could even create one asic per algorithm. This substantially increases the amount of design effort required, which puts it rather out of reach for smaller companies. But Bitmain could easily pull together a design effort of that scale, so they are even further advantaged there.
Surviving Mediocrity Inside the Bowels of a Business: Think Like a CEO
> I don't really understand how the Go team make decisions.

If you haven’t yet read it, start here: https://blog.golang.org/versioning-proposal
True enough; however, when the behavior after the should isn't properly specified...
We've had great success with Docker and Kubernetes for our stateless apps.

As a developer, one thing I absolutely love is being able to run an image without having to install anything (other than Docker). If I want to play around with something new, its easy to get started and easy to clean up.
Thanks for the link. This is really interesting. Might you know if the talk that accompanied this is available somewhere?
A lot has happened in the space since August 2017 when this article was written. Having said that, it's still quite relevant.
Based on the article, it wouldn’t be difficult to design an ASIC that handles multiple algorithms and accepts parameters for each.

For mining chip manufacturers the gamble of choosing a few algorithms to support, especially if constraints are promised at the start of the PoW launch, can have favorable odds. There’s only so many PoW algorithms from which to choose.
Ouch! The HN comment editing window on this has closed for me, but here's a better link:

https://www.amazon.com/What-World-Needs-Now-Daydreamers/dp/0...
I think there's something to be said for out of the box sync and integration with calendar support. Within 10 minutes, I have my phone / computer setup to Noteplan. It is synced with my calendars and I'm playing around with the different syntax to create events and lists.

If I spend more than 30 minutes on something, 35$ is a fair price to pay for that time. I have used org-mode and getting it setup cross-device takes significantly more than 30 minutes.

(cross device including mobile where git isn't available like it is on a desktop)
That link has nothing to do with this.

Also, GDPR has news, archival, public interest, and free speech exceptions, soooo maybe read the damn thing before posting FUD?
Well, yeah, it is technically just firstlast@gmail.com, I am just used to the dot :)

So, any combination of dots in there works. I have just had it since the Gmail beta. And Insert both with and without the dot as mistaken deliveries.
That's a fair point. I use Robinhood to diversify my porfolio so it's not just tracking against the market. So far, whether due to luck or skill, or both, it's been working out pretty well. So to put it another way, I don't see Robinhood as a replacement for the traditional brokerages (yet), but as a supplement.
There’s lots of weird rich people faulting their wealth in certain parts of London.

The photographer Dougie Wallace is well known for documenting some of it in his Harrodsburg work.

http://www.dougiewallace.com/harrodsburg
Ha. I really hope we start seeing some truly useful and widely adopted decentralized apps, but everyone seems to get stuck in get-rich-quick schemes. I can't blame people for going where the money is. But this is starting to look bad for blockchain tech. Eventually the economy has to be about something other than buying in and hoping the next guy buys in for more or trying to make more and more effective mining hardware.
One of the central themes of Tolkien's world is 'decay': The world was perfect at the very start, then Melkor ruined it. The Third Age is merely a faint shadow of the Elder Days, the future is even fainter still, etc. Elves are understood as old beings, part of nature as it were. Abandoning middle-earth, fitting in that pattern of decay, of 'now is a shadow of the past'. Analogy with modern history is, according to Tolkien himself, "completely foreign to my thought".

Also, Valar and Maiar are greater and lesser Ainur, primordial spirits. Angels might be the closest thing, not elemental forces.
I don’t like docker, it’s a complex kludge, but it now pervades every aspect of development and operations. I just don’t want to work with it, which means I don’t want to work in most computing environments.
Maybe then twitter should downsize and accept low profit margin.might have then lead to multiple Twitter like platforms.
Never understood how as a customer I can 'trust' a niche blockchain deployment considering that a majority of the computing power in that network would likely lie within the organization deploying the niche blockchain in the first place.
Docker in itself is not that revolutionary.

Docker AND Kubernetes combined though is such a powerful pattern. They bring the best of orchestration and binary management. It becomes a single API to scale horizontally and vertically.

Kubernetes is really what will make container work.
http://www.epeso.uy/

Nothing technical there but it is a central bank backed digital currency that IMHO exists as a consequence of cryptocurrencies.

My 2 eCents :P
In this case you'll need to use the DNS-01 validation method for the domain issuance, not HTTP-01 (because local.mydomain.com won't be able to receive an inbound validation connection from Let's Encrypt).
The people who control everything now are the ones with the money.

That’s not going to change with a different medium. It may change the parameters that they can control (ie no inflation) but it won’t change the inequality.

The 51% of the network will consist of a small number of wealthy as it always has.
Many software developers do take massive pay cuts to make the world a better place. People like Linus Torvalds could be much, much wealthier if they wanted to. Jason Scott is probably the single most important digital archivist alive right now; he's currently running a podcast to help himself get out of debt while he works for a company that doesn't offer a pension plan.

I'm not just talking about fringe developers either[0]. A huge portion of our modern tech industry is built on the backs of people who made a conscious choice to prioritize public good over their own good.

I've nothing against developers who make money, but my takeaway from the tech industry has actually been that pure profit-driven motivations are simply not enough to build sustainable, resilient technology. I really hope it's not naive to expect at least some small portion of the population to be charitable because my experience has been that it's often the charitable people who end up getting crap done.

Pharma research may be different, because that comes with equipment costs. You need access to that equipment. But if that's the case, the software industry is maybe a bad example to compare it to.

Generally agreed on government funding though; maybe I'm too pessimistic but I just can't see the US government investing serious effort into drug research.

[0]: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-...
This is exactly what I've been looking for. I tried to fill in the gap with org-mode a while back, but I fell out with it. It simply doesn't cross the gap of calendars, ad hoc meetings, etc.

I really like how integrated noteplan is cross-device and to my calendars. It "just works" and took me only a few minutes to get setup. The biggest setup pain point is that I didn't have my native calendar integration setup right.

35$ is more than fair for something that would take multiple hours to setup with other tools.
It bugs you for about 20 minutes as you question why this isn't like other languages you used before, and then you get over it. If that is your only stumbling block to learning a new language, I think you can overcome it pretty easily.
Isnt that mainly because of HOA regulations? They are very prevelant in newer neighborhoods.
I keep talking to people who don't seem to understand this, and I am having a hard time giving polite responses. It's not only no better than an ordinary database, it's worse in a number of ways, including not being boring enough. [1]

Even if one needs trust that there's lack of tampering, publishing a real-time transaction log is in many cases sufficient, just as long as you're willing to trust that the central point is ordering transactions fairly. Which is fine in the case where there's a legal relationship between the entities involved.

[1] http://mcfunley.com/choose-boring-technology
Or you can just, delete stuff when people ask you to? That's pretty much the only new burden of gdpr, and there are plenty of exceptions you can invoke.
would you advocate government taking over other industries, or is there something special about biomedical research?
It's not the movies, but more the TV shows, toys, endless marketing, and crap like this:

https://www.theguardian.com/film/2013/may/16/disney-princess...

It seems to me that if a hyper-sexualized/glamorous Princess Collection will make 2% more profit for Disney then that's what's going to happen regardless of how many young girls feel inadequate about their looks and end up with eating disorders.

And yeah, sure, they'll kowtow for a while when there's a backlash, and maybe you'll get a plot like in Frozen about sisters who are supportive of each other. But that lags the culture by like 10-15 years and only happens when there's profit in bucking the damsel-in-distress princess tropes that Disney itself is mostly responsible for.

Maybe once they could be ahead of the game instead of patting themselves on the back for finally reversing long-standing trends of their own creation. Wouldn't it be nice to have a back catalog you could be proud of, rather than have to apologize for?
Netflix still needs ads to advertise themselves like on YouTube.
The concern is that someone has to have a post open before I can access it. How does this scale? (Oh, you build it for fun. So no problem.)
So I can download an app and use it right now?
That popularity of bastardised versions can be said to do harm to the original tales.

Also the whole thing about copyright, the famous "eternity + 1 day", so there's that.
Tolkein may have believed this, and one could interpret his works in this way, but he is on record as loathing allegory. [1] Any allegory present in his works is therefore likely unintentional.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/411971-i-cordially-dislike-...