skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a bug, it's a feature, you just don't understand what C14 is and the problem it's trying to solve.
I wondered if this is what Unraid already does: yes its mentioned at https://wiki.unraid.net/UnRAID_6/Overview#Containers

> The cornerstone of Docker is in its ability to use Linux control groups, namespace isolation, and images to create isolated execution environments in the form of Docker containers.

If you want to run dockers at home, i suggest you give it a try. All you need is an old computer and a USB (it runs in RAM). Unraid basically is Linux with a (happy little) webinterface for NAS shares + apps.
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Endangering people who work for you is waaaaay different to endangering the general public.
yeah, I've implemented that temporary link system together with link expiry by date, by access count, and link passwords.

I'm encrypting the file on arrival, and storing it encrypted, so it has to route back through the decryption stream. But I could move that to a separate module and replace it with signed S3 if there was benefit.
Long-haul on a narrow body is fine as long as the seats are good. QR used to do an all-J A320 LHR-DOH which was a great way to travel.
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To be fair, docker itself introduced no radical new technologies, but it did introduce a lot of convenience. Containers had been available for a long time, but the convenience of a Dockerfile + docker hub made at accessible for the non hard code linux/bsd people.

What other solution for the easy portability do you know? Or how would you propose to handle this?

If it is easier then docker build && docker push and docker pull on the other side I'm all ears!
My man, that's not new at all: https://books.google.com/books?id=yy8EAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA31&dq=u...

Read, especially, the part about people selling free software to the government and the fact that early open source engineers got donations or sponsorships (second page).

You're lacking perspective here.
In many ways this resembles 3rd-world democracy. People vote for "their" party on the basis of some historical or ethnic division, not on the basis of policies or results. Voting against it would be seen almost as some kind of treason.

And nowhere does this work well. What politician who doesn't fear being thrown out of office by unhappy voters will work hard every day to help them? If the party is guaranteed the vote, then instead they work every day at their own personal advancement, either literally in cash, or in their position in the party hierarchy. (Or at least, the only ones who survive in the system are those who do this -- same result.)
Many comments here mention waking up during wisdom tooth extraction. I've had two surgical wisdom tooth removals under local anesthesia. General anesthesia was never suggested to me, and frankly I can't see why you'd even want that when local anesthesia works just fine and is safer.

Is it common to have general anesthesia for wisdom tooth surgery somewhere in the world, maybe USA? I live in Finland.

One of my operations turned out problematic and slightly traumatic. No one wants stressful situations like that, of course. I'd still rather remember what happened and try to come to terms with it.
then we will communicate in the shade
>3) Firefox mobile, at least on Android, has weird high-friction scrolling behavior that doesn't match the rest of the OS and feels terrible, and there's no way to turn it off.

And this problem has been around for years. It makes Firefox unusable for me on a phone.
It is most likely that company simple has a HR policy regarding pay and positions. If you Senior if you earn > $X.

The "Senior" hires may have significant outside industry experience, even if they only have 9 months of programming experience.

The title is a paygrade in this case, not a level of experience.
I think what helps is that there's two (or more) parties to a file transfer: the sender and the recipient. Someone who uses Firefox might start using Send, and then the recipient(s) finds out that they can use it too. And if they're using Send, the might start to consider using Firefox, or to create a Firefox account first.
Care to expand on the portability and testing without containers?
Unless they make specific predictions, I'd pay it no mind (and even then they can get lucky).

There are a thousand things that line could apply to, and there are probably a ton of such "predictions" posted daily that go nowhere.
I don't think people in Britain do realise the system is unfair.

The political system is currently having a meltdown because it has done an excellent job of eliminating the non-rich, but an absolutely terrible job of finding rich people with real merit.

So we've had a few years of entitled morons - not an exaggeration, in any way - from all the best schools and universities doing and saying incredibly stupid things.

And yet... the polish remains untarnished. Oxford and Cambridge are still considered ivy-festooned havens of academic excellence, and not bought-and-paid-for finishing schools for academically mediocre plutocrats.

A handily supportive media means many voters still trust and respect the plutocrats, in spite of the evidence that they're essentially just self-serving wasters, and not too bright at that.

It's too late to return to an aristocratic system, because we already have one. So, by all accounts, does the US - although both are camouflaged by an expediently deceitful narrative of tough self-made meritocracy which is wholly dishonest.
That only establishes that an e-mail sent from john@example.com was authorized for sending by example.com.
Actually a lot of African airlines do have dodgy safety records and Africa is the unsafest continent to fly.

That said Ethiopian is the shining exception and has, apart from a 70 year history, quite a stellar safety record.
Is it actually a bad thing if people who pay for it can get a good education?

Shouldn't we rather at the other end of the ladder, people who can't pay, and see to it that they can get a good education?
?!? because people choose to be colorblind? I was not aware of this!
A million things, like missing functionalities from the new extensions api (meaning no Pentadactyl), no good way to manage keyboard shortcuts, having to disable many google integrations after installation, no way to disable "do not track" if using built-in tracker blocking, no sidebars a la Vivaldi, buggy rendering (e.g. transitions animating elements using css transforms), unexplained slowdowns, lack of proper tab isolation (one slow/crashed tab takes the whole browser with it), etc. I could rant all day.
Same here. We should create an efficient compiled version of Ansible, same feature set much faster execution, single configuration file flavor (only yaml)
Well guess I'm not flying on 737 Max anymore. Unsafe plane with a terrible record. Should be banned.
This seems very much like a feature, not a bug.
>Once you start valuing your privacy, you'd see that no amt of fast scroll behaviour is going to convince you otherwise.

I don't know how it is for other people, but the way Firefox's scroll works on mobile makes me want to not do anything on it. If Firefox were my only option to browse the internet on my phone then I just wouldn't.
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That seems to be the gift and curse of all decentralized systems. There really isn't a clearly defined red line between freedom of speech and moderation and I don't think there will ever be. Is it even possible to have a protocol or app mandate what is permissible content and what is not? And that is made even worse (imo) when humans come into play, as everyone's opinions and biases also affect the decision.
It is the same author - SvyatoslavMC on habr.com and Svyatoslav Razmyslov on viva64.com. So it isn't a problem.
> Choose GPL - enterprise customers scare to touch your product, no consulting, no fees, no nothing.

https://www.kernel.org/
Yeah but you can also use Ansible or a comparable tool. Moving with that is equally easy. Also without always rising storage usage that results from configuration tweaking, which can be especially problematic if you deploy heavy-weight Java servers.
When was the last time that two brand new Airbus planes of the same new model crashed in similar ways?
While I'm not sure if this is a reason not to use Chrome (you can use it in Chrome as well), trying Firefox is really just a couple of minutes work, and you can easily go back...

Here, I'll type the download link for you: https://firefox.com
IMO the owner of the projects should be given those tools, they can decide whether or not to use them, either freedom of speech or moderation is in their own hands.

Given this is decentralized this puts even more power in the owner of a project to decide this than Github so I don't see this as an issue.
well when everybody is dead that would be the end of wars
Dockerfiles as typically used are not a shining example of reproducible, coherent system definition—but they are a good pragmatic hack. I think when you combine the Docker runtime with a more principled image building system, such as Nix or Guix, then you start to approach a really good solution. As for the Docker runtime itself versus various competitors, I don’t really know; this seems like a commodity.
> because Facebook chat is really the only widely used chat service at this point

This is... well, if you consider WhatsApp and FB to be the same then not wrong, but as it stands they're still separated ecosystems and let me tell you, WhatsApp is huge. There's a number of competitors in China and other parts of west Asia that are probably even bigger. Anyway, WhatsApp is used for family, friends and non-work related / event based colleagues.

Then there's Slack, mostly for closed communities (due to their pricing models), which in my experience has improved communication and knowledge sharing within my company by a lot (consultancy company).

Third major chat pillar in my life at the moment is Discord, probably the leading chat platform for open communities and individuals. It's replaced IRC or Skype for a lot of people, especially the gaming community. Because they aim at open communities, I think they have the potential to outrun Slack in short order. If they want to compete they'll have to build a "professional" version that replaces the gaming landing page with something a bit more corporate.

Especially Discord will, in 10-20 years, trigger that nostalgia that people now feel about IRC, AOL, MSN or ICQ.
There are only 350 of these planes in service. Or more precisely 348. Nobody has a lot of them.
Imagine someone posts illegal content to the repository. Now you can't remove it. Essentially you'll have to recreate the entire repository and you'll loose the issues, PRs and other stuff.
I don't think anything else has been pushed as far as the 737. The closest are probably the De Havilland DHC-8 and the Douglas DC-9/MD-80/MD-90/717, and maybe the DC-10/MD-11. The The Q400 had some pretty serious landing gear issues, the MD-11 was notoriously tricky to land, the MD-80 had that undocumented auto throttle issue, and the MD-90 had those extra flaps next to the engines.
there's no such thing as free will so choice is a red herring anywa. You are what you are, whether you 'chose' to be is pointless to talk about.
You can only use the Protonmail mobile app.
There is a line between censorship and a healthy culture in a project, I don't think asking for tools to moderate what people write into issues and being able to remove illegal content (like copyrighted movies or CP), is not censorship, especially because I'm not a government body nor do I have even remotely that power.

Giving me these tools empowers me to run the project how I like, not how someone who read the backcover of 1984 likes it (ie with no moderation tools at all).
Legislation for Cybersecurity of Internet-of-Things Introduced
Optional deconfliction UI for flaky angle of attack sensing? That's a indictment of the standard deliverable. Is this option free or do you have to pay for it?
I am a happy customer of their cheapest baremetal arm server since 2015. Maybe they could publish the number or available servers of each kind so that clients could organize accordingly.
Right now I'm not using anything for container orchestration. My guiding principle at the moment is keeping it simple. All my containers are one service per container. Which I grant is not the case for everyone and as you find it necessary to scale, having something like kube is a benefit, but it's amazing how much you can do with a single instance if properly provisioned.
The killer feature of containers is immutability at the file-system level, not scale.
What really vexes me about stuff like this is that the rich parent's kids already have all the advantages they could possibly wish for. Why would they take away the one thing that might level the playing field a bit: education for those who worked very hard to get admitted and then get pre-empted by someone else who won the birthday lottery?
Yep! Thanks for the correction.
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Depends. It had smaller communities, so it felt more personal and closely knit. Nowadays it's much more of a soapbox platform, especially Twitter which is shouting into the void. Facebook felt like a more closed community - I checked it out at some point and felt like hey, this doesn't feel like there's billions of people on here. Low on ads too at the time. Since then though the noise has drowned out whatever signal was there, and adding more people only increases said noise. I had a realization the other day that two thirds of the posts my friends on there make are also ads - posts about movies they watched, shared trailers, games they played, etc. Intersperse that with the regular ads and it's an ad stream. I glaze over every time I try and visit it now.
That sounds like it could be an issue if illegal content is accidentally accepted, the owner of the repository would have to continue to share it and users might be at risk of downloading it, even if they don't see it.

That plus moderation tools couldn't cut down on people trying to bloat the repository.
For different people, there are different problems with email. For me, signing is less of an issue, but e2e privacy is: but so much meta data is leaked through headers that there's little point.

Then there's the issue of web of trust which signing requires to be of use, which leaks (/publicises) email addresses in adding security. Its current implementation is utterly unusable for a-technical people (like my mum).

For me, I'd prefer my server to be the arbitrator for signatures, which is a little like dkim anyway. Strong spf settings (-all rather than ~all) fixes a lot of spoofing like your bank example.

It's a problem that I'd dearly loved to see fixed up though... but how? To move onto a better email system we need to keep everyone's use cases intact: some like pop, some imap, some would prefer direct messages instead. Personally, I'd like imap with a touch of direct messaging. So, how do you handle all the handshaking between 4 devices, while maintaining absolute privacy and assurances that nothing has been tampered, but nothing can be leaked?

Hopefully better minds come up with a great solution, because all the ideas I've had are flawed in one way or another! (I've been thinking of writing an article on my thoughts...)
Bruce Schneier famously called for regulation of IoT:

1. https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2017/02/security_and_...

2. https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/09/opinions/cybersecurity-la...

Now it appears someone is taking this up.
The reason Taxi cab drivers are earning good salaries is a combination of demand from the IT sector employment and VC money throwing. If by any chance Ola or Uber loses funding or leave the market their salaries will reflect the market value in the economy.

In the 2008 bust a lot of Taxi drivers lost their cabs and there was a massive inventory of it. Luckily Ola and Uber came along and the demand picked up. This time they might not be lucky.

This is what happens when you are in a service based economy. If India does not create industries here or encourage small and medium scale businesses to flourish then they are going to see a lot of problems. Encouraging monopoly is the last thing they should be doing and should break up some of the massive companies to encourage smaller players to rise. This is just one of the things but there are so many basic things that the Government has to improve and they are really late in the game.

Higher education will only get costlier and more and more people will fall in the debt cycle. Hopefully people become financially prudent and find better ways of making money rather than depend on big corporations to provide employment.
If it seems like you can get by in university without too much effort, maybe consider that you’ll be happier if you switch up your attitude, seek out professors and older students to work with, or maybe even change your major to something that would get you in a more inspired mood perhaps because it’s less familiar. Slacking off and having it easy isn’t really all that great for you.
Does anyone know how Scaleway compares with other providers such as Hezner or OVH or Digital Ocean?
>cut 94% of the sound blasting from the speaker

Not quite all sound but still very impressive
> That said, the already-accepted content will still be in the logs of the machine, even if it doesn't show up at all in the materialized state.

Which is still a disaster from a data privacy perspective (think GDPR requirements for deleting PII).
> No you don't, you can run various distros in docker containers. We're using a mix...

I think you are missing the point. For each distro base you introduce via docker you must track and update the security releases. Standardizing on one base distro absolutely reduces the ongoing maintenance work.
There is an excellent overview over their speech recognition system.
http://iscslp2018.org/images/T4_Towards%20end-to-end%20speec...
That is affordable and effectively absorbable? Yes.
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Yes, an airport could reject any flightplan filed with type B38M or B39M citing operational reasons. The exception to this in the USA is when the airport is in receipt of FAA improvement grants, when they are obliged to accept all compatible traffic.

Or more subtly adjust landing and handling fees to astronomical levels for those types. That's how Gatwick in the UK discourages small turboprops, for example.
Decentralized systems can still have owners of property who allow and disallow certain uses. “Human bias” and “censorship” are completely irrelevant here.
And they only stopped beccause the supreme court strongly advised them to.

Advised as in stomped in hard with both boots if the canton didn't get its act together, pronto!
It's supporting the software. The OGL in particular is a manifesto of user's rights over the software they run on their machines and that's all.
Isnt that issue totally fluid? I do not even know what zoom-level I am on.

<pressing Control-+ , Oh it says +175% >

There you have it. You have wrong browser if it does not allow zoomin in and out at will. This browser is Google Chrome.
I don't think it's unreasonable to act in your best interest within the rules set out by the system, while simultaneously recognising that the system is unfair and wanting to change it.

As the kids these days say, "don't hate the player, hate the game".
Thanks for the explanation. And hi, Alex (cool to meet again here on HN)!
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Actually there are some solutions which work almost automagically. For instance if you combine Apple Mail with GPGTools. By default it signs your messages.

That's quite a contrast to Thunderbird with Enigma which really feels just like a UI for gpg.
> It is easy to fake emails.

"Just as it's easy to fake regular mail, but it's never been a real issue for anyone. You don't really see me notarizing every mail I sent, do you?"
I subscribe, too.

People are surprised that a techie nerd like me, with a PhD in ML, immersed in the IT world for the past 30 years, has an aversion to tech gadgets. Have I heard of the latest fad X? Do I like the last AI-powered Y?

But the first thing I did when buying an apartment was rip out the silly "smart home" system, installing back mechanical controls everywhere. Much happier.

My take on it is, with experience comes appreciation for simplicity. And respect for "doing things right", which seems a losing battle in a marketing-first world.
How about a display on your forehead that displays "<name> is typing..." or a similar message when it detects silence but relevant brain activity?
Fortunately, some 3rd party tools like CloudMounter can still connect Dropbox to an unlimited amount of devices.
It preserves privacy by splitting the vote and the identification forms into two different envelopes. The vote (and only the vote) goes into a second envelope that is placed into the return envelope along with the identifying information. After the information is verified, the envelope with the vote is then added to a ballot box (and not opened right away). The whole process also happens in the open, so everyone interested in either the process or not trusting it to be properly done can stand by and watch. At least here postal votes are processed like this.
That was all still a side effect though. If such activities had not been compatible with open source, or the OGL in particular, it wouldn't have made any difference to the licenses or the reasons they were written the way they were.