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Two suggestions, hopefully relevant to this forum (haha):

- Programming Disorder. For those weirdos always spending a huge chunk of their spare time before their desktops and laptops, hacking on something.

- Engineering Disorder. A superset, including the hardware-obsessed folks (e.g. electronic/radio engineering).
I had that problem a lot in South Africa. We'd set a pickup spot exactly where we want it, drivers told me the uber app shows them the last location I was at instead.
While other OSes may support 10,000 hardware devices, and FreeBSD only supports 9374 of them, you only need one of those devices and chances are the one popular one you want to use works on FreeBSD, too.
I'm curious: do you mean the language itself, one of the main implementations (e.g. CPython), the inevitable business facing big-ball-of-mud proof-of-concept miasma that's ended up running in production [1], or the packaging ecosystem?

[1] this one isn't really Python's fault, it's arguably a feature of Python having a relatively low barrier of entry for people to hack together valuable balls of technical debt.
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I'm saying that if the client tries to connect to HTTP/80 and the attacker has interception abilities, it doesn't matter if the legitimate server has that port closed, because the request will never get there.
I'm glad that BSD's have their own ls, tar, make and friends. Color that will not go away even with TERM=vt100? Seriously? Give me a BSD userland any time!
You are making it sound good... I can't imagine playing any FPS at 40FPS.

And 40sec of load time on an SSD? That's a lot if you ask me. Fortnite loads in <5secs, CS:GO also in <5secs. Just few days ago I installed Quake Champions and the game needs 30+secs to load and it's really frustrating, considering matches are quite fast + their menu forces you to look at all achievements and all the crap I don't care about. Waiting is horrible.

It's great hat they are making improvements, but as another commenter said it seems like they haven't polished core gameplay enough -at least not enough for me to care.
FreeBSD lives on in various ways thanks to certain brilliant software *BSD has which Linux has not. For example, FreeNAS, OPNSense/PFSense just to name two.

There's also NetBSD which is ported on a lot of architectures. Though Linux is also strong in that field, traditionally NetBSD was. Its the project OpenBSD derived from (Theo got kicked out of NetBSD).
Your post contradicted itself. First you claim the lawsuit isn't the cause, then you say it "may have been a factor". The truth is, it was the main reason.
How's it meant to be pronounced? Latinks?
The IT director for a global corporation will care, once the bottom line is being effected and he will have to implement it. Profits will not be allowed to suffer.
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How about addiction to social networks, status updates, fake snapshots pretending one's having a dream life and for virtue signalling? Being glued to a smartphone for that is more profound than basement-dwelling gamers.
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I don't know either but I was interested myself in this question. So I did a bit of googling:

https://www.quora.com/What-happens-after-Linus-Torvalds-dies

https://www.cio.com/article/2937193/linux/what-will-happen-t...
Why? In this one she has the deep voice, no?
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> The truth is, it was the main reason.

Alas, this word "truth" doesn't have the meaning you believe it has.
Apparently you aren't aware that Netflix contributes kernel code. Whether they contribute money, I don't recall.
Are you gifting the copyright as well as the right to use the logo?

It’s not possible in every country for an author to waive his rights or gift the copyright. So I think it’s better to give a perpetual, open license that doesn’t restrict the usage rights?
I grew up in a small fishing village in the north of Scotland - an area notorious for its very strong accents (to the point of some documentaries filmed locally having to be subtitled in English!).

However, people who lived on farms spoke with a noticeably different accent (at least to the ears of locals) - even though they might be physically on a kilometer or two from the nearest village.

NB This was in the 70s - I suspect none of these communities are quite as insular as they used to be.
> for career, workaholism is certainly considered a dysfunction

You meant a pre-requisite for a promotion, right?
This is just wrong. If the cost of food doubles, then price of eating merely increases by small amount ?? Where did you get that fact? Any studies??
I just don't see how spiritual awakening suddenly makes a person working 9-5 in a cubicle more happy. For all it is, it probably makes him wonder if living in a forest outside civilization is actually a way more reasonable choice.
Can't wait to see the name of "medication" for gamers - "game over" pills?
According to a youtube video on the subject, Latin-ecks.
Most cheapo small ebay things are sent as 'fat letters'(up to a point) but be warned if the thing is an actual box, you'll enjoy both import fees AND additional random importation tax handling fees.
In fairness, some of those are quite a stretch. Sure, there are vague similarities (colours, approximate shapes) which might have given you a sense of familiarity but I wouldn't say - for example - that moby and docker were that similar despite the familiar artistic styles. For starters, they're not even the same animal.
That was supposed to be a feature of AAA. I do not think AGA supported chunky pixels.
For Hearthstone players who do like the mana problem there is shaman class with overload. Some warlock cards also destroy mana crystals, while druid plays around a lot with gaining these.

Hearthstone has too much RNG for my taste though, and I don't like the business model related to the RNG of packs.

Slay The Spire, which has a more fair business model IMO (even though the price is cheap at 16 EUR), allows you to have more strategy and play around the RNG via liberal deck building and a rogue-like game. It has a relatively stable mana/energy resource system which can be modified by game mechanics. But it is a PvE game with ladder system increasing difficulty.
Generally I'd think that customs would enforce the bigger importers (via size weighted random selection), and slowly with their way down.
Looks like Forbes earlier this month posted on this topic, at https://www.forbes.com/sites/prestoncooper2/2018/06/11/what-... . "What Predicts College Completion? High School GPA Beats SAT Score"

> For instance, a student with a high SAT score (above 1100) but a middling high school GPA (between 2.67 and 3.0) has an expected graduation rate of 39%. But students with the opposite credentials—mediocre SAT scores but high GPAs—graduate from college at a 62% rate.

> Put another way, the expected graduation rate of a student with a given GPA doesn’t change very much depending on her SAT score. But the expected graduation rate of a student with a given SAT score varies tremendously depending on her GPA.
But somebody has access to the signing keys/signing process.
And somebody has access to the production machines. Etc.
Select fish species. The cycle of bust/boom inevitably leaves many species behind. Ecosystems are often very finely balanced and the loss of biodiversity is an inevitable result of this. Who knows how much was lost in each cycle; we really don't know.
Some would say that using all your quarters is a symptom of the addiction.
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> So he was able to sidestep the normal review process.

He should not have been able to sidestep the normal review process. That's the problem in the first place. Even if you're from the sysadmin side. It should not be possible to do it.

You may think that looks exaggerated but I've worked in two places where we implemented such a process, both of them far more boring than Tesla and, I suspect, far less money to burn on infrastructure.

> This can happen, what is important is that such things are discovered.

No, what is important when working with mission-critical code is that such things are mitigated. Discovering such a problem in production code is already a problem, not a solution.
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I did not know this could happen... thanks for sharing your experience
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I think he's taking about the other parts of our food costs: distribution, storage, etc. Those won't be affected by tariffs, so they dampen the effects of the tariff a bit.
Those 8 people must work really hard to have earned all that money.
It was also a simpler core, which means that for a complex OoO monster, the decoder would be an even smaller area. The OoO instruction scheduler would be a significant chunk, but that has nothing to do with being x86.
I agree it is nonsensical, but I'd rather it stay as it used to be.

Through the usual meme grapevine I saw a tumblr post on reddit about this. Being gender neutral/genderless in this case is also actively ignoring Spanish linguistics (and arguably culture). Spanish is a gendered language like many others. It's not some patriarchal conspiracy to say Latino instead of Latina or vice versa, it's just how the language works. If I remember correctly as well, the gender neutral form would still be Latino.

Granted, they're being referred to through English here, which one could argue could benefit from just being 'Latin' (confusion between actual Latin aside). I'm of the opinion to keep loan words as close to the original as possible. Language changes over time but some words are still explicitly from elsewhere. So, keep it as Latino/Latina.
> they just sucked at it compared to today's games

Games these days are far far more interesting than most movies, TV shows or other forms of entertainment. With photorealistic rendering coming combined with AR they might even override the need for exploratory travels outside pure relaxation stays (i.e. if you can visit Alaska/Antarctica/Japan/Petra/whatever with photorealistic graphics, would you really want to travel there? I guess you'd rather go to some beach or clubbing place to unwind instead)
when i was a full-time hobbyist webdev i was surprised when i learned c compilers don't do whole-program optimization by default but limit themselves by optimizing each translation unit separately (i guess it makes things simpler)

you can get "LTO" in javascript by using a minifier together with something like webpack which can inline modules when it's safe to do so (instead of putting them in functions that are called by the module loader and can't be minified away), so i assumed "real" compilers must do that stuff a lot better with the language being less dynamic
I disagree on the o365 team, since most of the programmers are WiPro and TaTa and shuffle in and out.

While I was on the Enterprise services team, looking upon IRadaS for something that broke after a push we always debated was it malicious or incompetence.

Then again, what do I know.
Are you sure you're not forcing colour on with an alias or something? I'm pretty sure it's off by default.
On a business account you get a /56 and on MetroE you get a /48 or more. Given the huge majority of consumers only ever use a /64, giving a /60 seems reasonable.
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> Most of the world's plastic pollution coming out of 10 Asian and African rivers for example.

Well I've been to a lot of places with plastic pollution problems and I picked up gobs of that shit off the world's beaches. I can tell you that despite their prevalence, plastic bottles, chip bags, straws, flippers, lids, cups, forks, and knives don't spring out of the ground. They don't grow on trees. Most aren't made in local factories. They are manufactured elsewhere, shipped there, and sold to the locals, each hand in that supply chain extracting a little bit of profit, a huge portion of which is sent overseas, stolen from the local economy.

You can blame locals for being trash monkeys if you want--and they absolutely are--but absent outside influx of these one-time plastic use goods, they'd be piling up paper and wood and banana peels since they have since the beginning of time, and nature would be taking care of it using age-old biodegradation.

Plastic is our mess and its global reach is absolutely due to Western greed.
> Some manager asks IT multiple times over the course of a few weeks to create an account for a contractor, then give them permissions to access production type machines.

And -- keeping in mind that production type machines operate machinery that can kill -- this sounds okay to you?

Not to mention this:

> Or a contractor that was fired had their credentials appropriated by this manager, perhaps by that manager removing them from a "delete these accounts" list.

...keeping in mind that production type machines operate machinery that can kill, does it sound OK to you that anyone can get access to an account that they don't own and control it?

This particular case would be enough to have PCI certification come into question (if not for it to be revoked), and that's just about money, not life-and-death stuff.
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> At that point move to another cloud was a purely financial decision.

And this is the promise of k8s for companies (and the peril of k8s for cloud providers).
Larger sellers would count the tariffs into the pricing, or you can test your luck to see whether customs will pick your package or not.
Really like as well. Have also added to your patreon :) as think we should try and help reward things like this.
Quite a few folks have done it using DNS64/NAT64, I might set it up. Most of my traffic is IPv6 at home.
UK vs. US English.

We (English people) say "The Football Team are playing well", for instance.
Like with Blackjack, it allows for bluffing.
The CIA coined the term conspiracy theory (and the media used it) to discredit people who didn't believe the governments version of the Kennedy Assassination.
A lot of the IoT hacks I read on HN are accompanied by getting personal information about the users. So as long as you can give fake details when you sign up.

The recent one about the padlocks had the location of the padlock in the hack-able data. That is a bit more scary, since the hacker knows where you are and ostensibly that you have something worth stealing, plus ... the key!
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Its by far time for we to leave the fishes of the hook. Dynamite fishing is bad but its just the tip of the iceberg in what concerns the global impact of fishing. What about:

- the widespread use of human slaves in southeast Asia still in 2018?
- Or the massive ocean dead zones that keep getting bigger?
- Or the 25% of by-catch (fish caught unintentionally and discarded)?
- or the estimates that certain oceans will be fishless before 2050?
- or catching fish like sardines, and instead of eating it directly, to feed it to farmed fish like salmon, at a huge cost and waste

All of that for a food that has the highest concentrations of toxins that humans consume, to the point that its no longer recommended to pregnant women.

The toxicity of fish is due to bioaccumulation (big fish eats small fish, eats smaller fish etc.), and fish has in many cases the same or even more cholesterol than meat.

Plus omega 3 have been shown to not be recommendable to the general population, I think its time we stop eating it its completely unsustainable.

Seriously, what kind of planet are we leaving to our kids?
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If a single person holds the keys, that's a different problem altogether. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor
Do you have any examples of games like this? I know there are singleplayer games that require you to be online even when playing solo(i.e. Diablo 3), but when you're solo, you can still pause the game. Curious to know what developers don't allow such actions.
> All four of those projects are free and open source.

Aseprite is 'not fully proprietary', as it has 'sources open', but not free as other FOSS.

> How are schisms in free, open source projects relevant to the inability for Linux.

You manipulate about "inability for Linux"? For what?

This news about cross-platform software. There NO any words in this thread about any Linux packaging issues.
I can imagine the board meeting where they were discussing an alternative "high" they could offer the drug addicts.
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>> Production line software is almost certainly handled separately from the software that runs their vehicles, and isn't "production" in the usual web sense of being customer facing.

> Are you trying to us that less stringent controls on manufacturing software is in any way acceptable?

Yes.

It is simply uneconomical to develop all software in a no-bugs-allowed NASA style process. One of the classes of software that can easily be placed in a lower scrutiny bucket is industrial software where the the result of the industrial process will be separately checked by a quality control process.

This is in dramatic contrast to safety critical software in cars, for example the battery management software or the fly-by-wire systems. Defects in these systems, in contract to industrial software, are much more difficult to discover by inspection, and failures are much more costly.
> There are lots of different ways to configure jails, which unfortunately means there are lots of places to get stuck.

This is something that annoys me too, do you have any recommandations? Should I learn to setup jails from scratch? Or settle on a single tool like ezjails?
I keep showing up to work for food, bills, and things.

I keep playing video games because i have an addiction.

I keep reading HN because i have a long commute
These new tariffs are posturing. Trump seems to understand how to negotiate and is willing to take short term hardship for long term gain.

We need to have balanced trade agreements. Not balanced in the sense of trade amount, but balanced in the sense of tariffs and subsidies.

Access to US consumers is a big bargaining chip. If China won’t deal, there are other countries that will.

I think we all understood we had an unhealthy relationship with China.
I'm a man with a very very deep voice and some hoarseness as well. So many people ask me if it's all an act but it's not. When adolescence came in was like POW you have a baritone voice now.
Is there some sort of app for this sorta thing? I mean with numbers of police departments by city... I often wonder, sometimes depending on the trouble its a little smarter to call the police station directly especially if you know you need police and not... an ambulance or fire department.
My guess would be that that is so long ago, most of the people responsible or involved have churned out of Google already. I don't recall that move ever generating the kind of outrage that e.g. shutting down Google Reader did.

So probably just one more inhabitant of Google's forgotten island of misfit toys.
I broke my foot a year ago and spent three months on crutches. For a lot of that period, crossing the street or walking down the block was a meaningfully difficult task for me.

Whenever I called a rideshare, I very explicitly set the needle to exactly where I was. It's amazing how frequently I'd have a driver park across the street and a block away, and get angry when I didn't come to them.
Sharepoint administration thingy. Don't know too much but had to follow some setup steps. So you open a program in Windows to do admin, launches an IE and logs you in using AD. You are not allowed to log out and log in as someone else. And once you are inside it's pretty hard to navigate.

At one point, there was a popup with a link to a page that you cant get to via the menu system, so had to type that URL from a screenshot someone luckily took. There is a weird program for configuring some parts of it where you have to paste bits of XML into boxes with no confirmation you did it right, other than something else not working later on. Oh yuck.

This is worst from a UX perspective. I am making no remarks on the underlying tech which is quite useful for us.

Second worst is google sites.
Tonglen is a popular practice in Tibetan Buddhist Schools.
There are several other practices like, Eight Verses of Mind Training, Generating Bodhichitta with Equalizing self and others.
One won't find such methods in general meditation books, as these are practices specific to Mahayana Buddhism.
ContentID does go far beyond DMCA requirements. I think for a while, some big companies has carte blanche to delete any video. I guess narrowly winning a billion-dollar lawsuit against them will scare a company that way.
I'd like to add to that list, the GNOME Header Bars (the merging of title bar/menu bar/tool bar) into what ends up being a hodge-podge of button and menus which is so radically different between applications I never know where to click.

Bonus points to Nautilus, which somehow manages to have 2 buttons side-by-side that look like hamburger menus, the actual hamburger menu and view as list.

I really dislike everything looking and acting different, it's like having to learn a new language just to talk with a new application.
> The first thing that the world needs is for all countries to reach a stable population level.

We need to stop making non-biodegradable garbage. Period. You can blame the last hand to touch it, but the whole pipeline should just not exist. Population will take the better part of a century to stabilize--we need to fix our waste problem no matter what population does, and we cannot wait for some mythical world with fewer people.
Does this mean I should turn off HTTP completely?

It's unlikely this will become standard practice in the near future.

The reason is, if you're using any type of hosting that shares IP addresses - Cloudflare, S3, Cloudfront - then you can't close the HTTP port as it's needed for other sites hosted on the same IP.

Getting your domain added to the HSTS preload list is a more conventional way of reducing HTTP traffic.
Ah. Sure. But if the server doesn't listen on port 80 and you document this fact, clients won't regularly attempt to connect on port 80 (since they know it can't work).

I guess this applies more to non-browser client software than to people typing URLs in their browser address field, though.
I've not heard "tifty" but I've definitely heard the phrase, it's pretty widely used among people under 25 in the midwest.
Yes, but that changes the scenario from a "small handful of engineers" that can all do it unilaterally, to needing at least one person from N different teams to collaborate.

And in my specific case, the group with the singing keys is also the group paid to tell us "no" whenever a release is blocked by process reasons.
I wholeheartedly agree! Companies that delay tackling technical debt still ship features, they get slower and more error prone development as time passes. As they still keep shipping they can fail to see how much faster they'd be shipping 6 months down the line if they tackle debt which adds weeks to each feature being developed.

I've expanded on these thoughts before on my blog about technical debt inflation if anyone is interested https://scalabilitysolved.com/technical-debt-inflation/
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Or what about a system like they use in Finland to deal with speeding tickets - the fine is based on your income. The local paper has a weekly list of top offenders, which is amusing to say the least.
They're both whales, no? Moby Dick etc.

My point is that if you started a containerization startup called Moby using that logo, people would be upset.

Docker doesn't own whales in the same way Apple doesn't own the concept of apples (as much as they'd like to), but using "inspired by" logos in the same context as the logo you were inspired by can cause problems.