skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a criticism of CC. (Well, I do of non-commercial and no-derivatives, but that's a separate discussion.) If someone's willing to share their creative output in an open source way, CC-BY-SA, CC-BY, and CC0 are perfectly fine licenses. If someone's not, then they should just reserve rights.
I’ve read her proposal and actually it sounds pretty exciting to me. I wonder where AWS fits into all of this
Blogspam. Original https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/09/its-time-to-disrupt-nuclea...
Or that open source isn’t always a good idea, at least from the point of view of certain parties.
Ask HN: How are you fighting tech debt in your project?
As a senior software engineer I had seen tech debt eating up months of work from very efficient engineers. And also delaying the deadline. I was wondering how are people trying to fight it? What tools exists in both developer tooling space and as well project management space.
That's the decision process that the current chess world champion has explained he also uses, for most moves.
What is wrong with Docker? This does not address any technical or other shortcoming and only seeks to replace one set of over engineered tools with another with the exact same problems. [1]

The is yet more of the ecosystem continuing to push over engineered tooling and 'winners' breathlessly without basic technical scrutiny that leaves end users dealing with needless complexity and debt.

Containers can be useful as a lightweight, efficient alternative to VMs and those who want containers untouched by questionable ideas should try the LXC project on which all this was based.

Any additional layer on top of this be it non standard OS environment or layers should meet technical scrutiny for end user benefits and most users will be surprised by the results.

[1] https://www.flockport.com/guides/say-yes-to-containers
Listen to this amazing podcast on challenges in NLP
I absolutely agree on „The Psychology of Persuosion“. There are some really helpful principles in there.
Yes. They pay for "Pro" accounts.
Look at how it's doing
Thanks for the recommendation! I was about to start a search for books on signaling.
Unless this is actually not a security company investigating a huge breach.
His granddaughter: https://nypost.com/2016/03/17/stalin-granddaughter-is-an-all...
Nice!! I played freeciv some time back, and have some patches in it. Nice to see it still developing.
Breaking up the tech giants is not a solution to the problems that confront us. Legislation about our rights to digital privacy and related issues are; I hope the powers that be work on that instead of this sound-byte friendly "let's break 'em up" approach. A 2-person company could compromise your privacy just as easily as a 2-trillion dollar company.
Warning: Autoplay video on this site.
I don't think that's avoidable. The demand is too high right now. Personally, I'd like to see increased automation and "low-pilot" aircraft enter service.
Generic Humalog Insulin: A New Option, 'Not a Panacea'
So like interstellar
i too found the headline really confusing.

at some* point, if you're designing something like a database you should just accept that you'll be building some amount of core infrastructure (for example a cache) yourself. it seems strange to assume there is a widget in the exact shape you need with exactly the right interface and semantics floating around somewhere.

to go a step further...efficient memory management is pretty key to cache behavior. you're generally using up a good fraction of available memory and have a really good idea what the lifetimes are (since thats your whole policy). that the GC might be a little slower to release than you might like shouldnt be a surprise at all.

'how we built a cache in go' is more apt than 'why didn't go have a cache that fit our needs already, bad go'
Not so sure about that.

I use ShareFile for secure document delivery and they forced a password reset with stricter requirements in January, the month after the first breach, and two months before the FBI notification.

No notice of breached documents to its customers yet.
Elizabeth Warren confirms Apple is on her big tech breakup list
It's kinda useless when it's not compared against alternatives.

A crappy working solution is infinitely times better than an ideal non-working one (like Linux vs Hurd).
Doesn't that require out of tree kernel patches?
A radical implication is then to locate free will in the unconscious. The true acts of freedom are choices made unaware. The consciousness merely registers the choices that are already made.
Cryptocurrency entrepreneur pleads guilty in 'Bitcointopia' fraud
You could make the same faulty argument to obviate the need for all safety features on everything. Safety is about defense in depth. Ideally we'd have all planes flown by perfect platonic human pilots, but such a thing does not actually exist. All people are flawed (some more than others), and we should design technology to be resilient in the face of the inevitable human failings to the fullest extent possible, especially when lives are on the line. Boeing has simply failed to do so here.
There's a book called "The Accidental Salesperson" by Chris Lytle that is a very good read.
What phone do you have? The 2D version works fine on the iPhone se, the UI is even surprisingly usable on it. Having played the native Linux version and with how poorly most html5 games work on phones I totally didn’t expect this.
You kinda missed the point that docker is more about packaging the applications than running them. Running apps is easy. Packaging in such a way that they could be run without hassle - hard.
No witness is 100% reliable, but it sounds like he was in fact telling the truth and the school came to more or less the right conclusions about who did what.

People have been convicted of murder on the basis of the testimony of a single witness, so it's not that shocking to me that a similar standard of evidence suffices for expulsion.
This might be the most uncharitable reading possible of what they wrote. Having people advocate for different decisions hardly means that the company is a “directionless zombie”. In fact, it’s exactly the opposite. Having a culture where people don’t advocate for something but just go along with whatever is handed down to them from on high sounds a lot more zombie-like to me.
I would say check out buildkit, which is the tech behind "docker build"'s new builder.

I don't know if the Dockerfile format is really suitable for this, but you can now build your own format and Docker can just build it.

Basically buldkit breaks things down into a frontend format (like Dockerfile) and a frontend parser which gets specified as an image at the top of your file (`#syntax=<some image>`), the parser converts the frontend format into an intermediary language (called llb), buildkit takes the llb and passes it to a backend worker.

This all happens behind the scenes with `DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build -t myImage .`

Docker actually ships new Dockerfile features that aren't tied to a docker version this way.

Actually there are a number of new Dockerfile features that might get you what you need, even if the format isn't all that great, at least it's relatively natural to reason about.
Things like cache mounts, secrets, mounting (not copying) images into a build stage's "RUN" directive, lots of great stuff.

This is all officially supported stuff.

Here's a demo of "docker build" building from a buildpack spec instead of Dockerfile: https://github.com/tonistiigi/buildkit-pack

- buildkit - https://github.com/moby/buildkit
- official Docker docs - https://docs.docker.com/develop/develop-images/build_enhance...
- buildkit Dockerfile docs - https://github.com/moby/buildkit/blob/master/frontend/docker...
Things in fiction also get named after Euler quite often, like the Euler aliens from the Looking Glass series.
I think the idea in dispute is that the area scientists had called unconscious isn't just exclusively unconscious, but also takes part in conscious thought.
Somehow this seems relevant http://www.qwantz.com/index.php?comic=2602&mobile=1
Citrix's secure document delivery product, ShareFile, sent emails to all its document recipients forcing a password reset with stricter requirements in January.

We aren't getting the whole story from Citrix.
Show HN: Cabinet, A visual, photo-first notepad for iOS
I came here to say this. Stating or notifying awareness of something in an external matter isn't what consciousness is. It is the end result of a process, not the beginning. Your analogy is a nice one. Another one is the decision by a jury happens minutes or hours before they actually tell the courtroom. Same concept.
It's still based on sunlight.
The researchers did not decode it with 100% accuracy, so one interpretation is that the unconscious mind says "Instinctively, this seems like the right decision," 11 seconds later the conscious mind says either "Oh, yes, I agree with that" or less frequently "Actually I'll do something else", and the researchers are only tracking intuition.
>It's non discoverable. It's non intuitive.

> I can't know what 'docker rm' does without reading the docs. Oh and there is 'docker rmi' is that for images?

I think you're using the old CLI. A couple of years ago, they added new syntax and "encouraged" its use by default [1] (though IME people still use the original).

This is definitely more discoverable and logical; the syntax would be `docker image rm` [2] or `docker container rm` [3], etc

[1] https://blog.docker.com/2017/01/whats-new-in-docker-1-13/
[2] https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/image_r...
[3] https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/contain...
Well, shit. I've been saying "yoo-ler" my entire adult life.
> could be run without hassle - hard.

Strict versioning of every dependency - exactly the thing a packaging system solves.

Specific system configuration? Also not a problem at all with netboot images.
I would be interested in knowing how cyber warfare and cyber espionage are viewed from a perspective of diplomacy or power play between nations (or corporations). Does anyone know of interesting articles?
Last year I had the privilege of watching two really great documentaries:

Connections - James Burke

Century of the Self

It's hard to judge the lasting impact both these docs will have on me, but boy, I can't even remember how I used to think before watching them. Watching Century of the Self and the AMC show Mad Men right after was also a very interesting contrast.
You could even exactly pass GDPR as a first measure — there would be a head start on crafting legislation, and businesses are largely implemented against it, they just need to extend existing practice to US customers / users.

Even that is going to be a hard sell in the political climate though. Twisting to take an even more abrasive and high-touch action is just not going to happen. Hopefully democrats will learn to calm themselves down and inject some degree of sanity over the next year because Americans deserve a rational alternative to the era of Donald trump. Not some Sophie’s Choice of two shock-and-awe Americas.
Interestingly enough, Citrix ShareFile forced password resets for everyone in January.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/aardvarkoffnord
I will pass on the joke to call docker either stable or feature complete.

There is nothing that prevents RedHat to ship an alias to their own tools by default, just like java => openjdk.

It's not the responsibility of RHEL to maintain or support third party software. If case you didn't know, docker stopped shipping with Debian years ago.
Sdfsdf
sdfsdf
Because large corporations have teams in charge of users desktops that still assume this is the 90s, and most users are idiots. Also, there are a ton of bad internal web applications targetting outdated browsers
Clearly, you haven't had outages during app deployments because somebody forgot to update the accompanying packages from the OS.
How very NY Post of them to whittle Stalin down to "man of steel" who vaguely led a "brutal regime". Yes, Mao Zedong: man of books, who notably disrupted the production of food.

By any measure, she lives an ordinary life; why dig this up if they don't hold some secret admiration for the first contractor to the architect of the most devastating and heinous genocide in human history? I mean, maybe it's just a morbid fascination, but I find it kinda suspect.
Bill would make it harder to sue officers for excessive force
Yeah, no. Docker is still here and is finally being embraced by larger enterprises (if they haven’t already).

I don’t see it being switched out for any unproven technology any time soon.
Something well defined for starters. Ideally something measurable without deferring to subjectivity.

The entire point of a license is to make it clear to both sides what things are allowed under what circumstances.

Who is the arbiter of practicality? Who makes that call? Which actions qualify needs to be completely clear to both sides because the rightsholder needs an assurance that your license has teeth and the other side needs an assurance that your license isn't capricious.
I disagree. Talking about options is _not_ a black-and-white issue, and I feel that seeing this as being indifferent is somewhat of a stretch. Why not outline the options and their respective consequences (as far as you can observe them) as objectively as possible? Here's an example:

'One option is to do it this way. This has the following advantages. Moreover, we could also do it that way. This will likely result in ...'

And of course you _can_ give your preference---but you should be upfront about this. For example:

'Personally, I think it might be worth to pursue option 1 more because of ...'

Strong opinions are one thing, but being capable of seeing alternatives is also very, very valid. Not every [business] decision has _one_ easy answer.

(disclaimer: I am talking about my experience with academic teams inside academia; this is not 100% transferable to the business world, I would wager)
I think we need to completely reimagine email, though a proper fix is likely pretty easy. I think social networks have done a pretty good job at the basic idea:

- ask to connect, perhaps with a short message as to why (maybe limit to 100 text characters)
- once approved, communication is encrypted (PGP keys are exchanged behind the scenes)

I think that would drastically limit the amount of spam, phishing, and intercepted messages, which is good for everyone. Unfortunately, I think it's also quite unlikely to hit the mainstream.
Would a $32B valuation of Red Hat make you reconsider?
And, IMO, they've known about it since January when they abruptly forced password resets on every ShareFile user. I use ShareFile for secure delivery of documents containig DOB, SSN, AGI, ...

No notice from Citrix ShareFile to its customers about a breach yet, though. Thanks.
In many respects modern society is far more fragile than it was in the past. We have better sanitation, healthcare and abundant food, certainly. Yet almost everything we have depends on longer and longer, vastly more complex, supply chains that might spread across multiple countries.

During the black death, being pre-industrial, everyone in a town or village was close enough to the land that losing half a population did not leave them clueless. A horse or an ox, a ploughshare, and some people gets things going again.

That scale today would have unimaginable secondary consequences and could get impossibly ugly while we figured it out.

Most of our manufacturing comes from the other side of the globe. Just in time supply means there aren't barns and warehouses filled with food and spare parts any more. Global travel will spread any epidemic beautifully, long before nations start closing ports and borders. How long could most modern nations cope with closed ports?

So if something virulent enough to decimate a population comes along, for which we have no immediate answer, I doubt modern society would cope at all well. Heck, look how badly we coped with BSE - a problem we mostly engineered ourselves through greed and arrogance. We're just remarkably lucky that nothing dangerous enough has come along during the antibiotic age. Hopefully it won't, but eventually it probably will.
>> can have career downsides.

Not really. If they are indeed a psychopath - you'll definitely find support from other people who understand their dysfunction. They'll be happy to support you next time as you were the one to call them up on that.
Knowing whether that person will pick up the check :-)
containerd is a project started entirely by Docker and contributed to the CNCF by Docker, and Docker is still a primary contributor and maintainer on the project.

Where do you get this information from?
I have a ton of docker images already that work perfectly fine. Why would I switch to something else?
Reusing Swift code in new and interesting ways
That is going to be an issue for anyone with GDPR data, since you are required to be able to delete it upon request.
> If there is no recursion, it is just conjunctive queries and not datalog.

SPARQL has negation (FILTER NOT EXISTS), though, making query answering PSpace-hard, whereas conjunctive query answering is NP-complete, so the two are very much not the same, although still less expressive then Datalog (which is ExpTime-complete). CQ answering for the Horn fragment of OWL2 is already 2ExpTime-complete, however, making it vastly more expressive than pure Datalog.
A close look at the Raptor Blackbird and what I did at So Cal Linux Expo 17
There is no shortage of intuitive explanations of various elementary concepts in mathematics (and physics); my personal favorites are by E. Khutoyansky [1]. (Surely enough, there is a video on eigenvectors!)

[1] https://m.youtube.com/user/EugeneKhutoryansky
Ethiopia flight “had unstable vertical speed” – flight tracking site
Which is true for most popular systems, which I appreciate. I need to consciously decide to put something on an externally accessible port, which reminds me that it's time to make sure everything is secure (TLS, authentication, user privileges, etc).
Squarespace Isn't as SEO-Friendly as It Seems
I have 4 flights on 737MAX8 in the next couple weeks. Not feeling great about it.
Can I run netboot images anywhere easily from my command line?
There is a very nice Datalog tutorial at: http://www.learndatalogtoday.org/
Lean a little bit toward Datomic, but very nice examples nevertheless.
Is this true? Terrifying that a pilot can’t override the computer.
Understood, and I'm fairly certain that a large corporation that uses and markets Docker extensively will look to acquire it sometime in the future. Docker's ubiquity is exactly what makes it valuable.

Could be any of the FAANG companies but I posit Microsoft since they noticeably try to make Docker on Windows a seamless experience and also push Docker within their cloud offerings to modernize legacy apps towards Azure. They've already purchased a large community-oriented company (GitHub) and have acquired companies at a surprisingly high price (LinkedIn).
Almost as if they didn't force the reset because of the breach, but because of the reason they gave back then?
When Amazon Killed Bookstores
It's still a concern and this service will increase battery drain - this is why all the users of apps using this service will have to explicitly exclude the apps from battery optimizations.

I don't see Google Play allowing these kind of apps in massive numbers though - applications abusing background processing to poll for messages were one of the main reasons why Android got blamed for being worse than iOS in standby battery consumption. Warranted or not, Google/Android gets blamed for abuse of power saving at the end.
That's funny because getting these things right (without security issues) is quite difficult.
My cynical answer is that engineers often work with “yes”/“no” about feasibility.

Leaders usually keep the conversation above that level and think in terms of which problem needs solving rather than yes/no’ing specific implementations.
To be fair, it appears to have hit 1.0 just hours ago, so this may just mean that OSI doesn't know about it yet.
Fair warning on the second link: it's Tumblr and redirects https -> http (probably intentionally, given the content), and I didn't see an obvious way to search.

The first is an awesome resource, and they publish password leaks as well, and they have a secure way to check if your password has been in a leak (my password manager, Bitwarden, integrates with them).
There are actually a lot of issues with Docker around breakage and stability. That's alluded to in the article.

Docker itself is in trouble because they got the wrong use case from the start. They completely missed out about orchestration.

Containerization requires to both have containers (docker images) and deploy them on fleet of servers (kubernetes orchestration). The later is where the value is.
I assume AWS would be split away from Amazon.com. So Amazon would turn into AWS, Amazon.com + Amazon Logistics, Amazon Prime Music/TV, ???
Sync Android notifications encrypted to a Linux desktop
They mean it pokes holes in the firewall which are difficult to filter.
The controls are really wonky but its semi-playable. Pretty cool project!
Docker was the company that changed the world

I think I've seen one person use docker once, back in about 2013, to create and freeze a very particular Latex setup. Everybody sees a tiny slice of the world, but to each individual, that slice looks like all of it.
Of course FCM also has notion of channels where you can broadcast to certain topics (which apps listen to) without having to track tokens on application server side.
i don't think it surrenders the possibility of creating a shared culture. in order to build a shared culture we must first understand each other, so explaining ones personal culture is useful for that.

also, very often the problem is not an act itself, but the interpretation of it.

if in my culture a thumbs up is a slightly obscene gesture, and i can explain why i feel perplexed every time you give me that sign, and likewise you explain your actual intention, then this enables us to discover that your actual intention in this case is actually welcome by me, and i was just not able to read it. we can then develop a way to communicate that intention that we are both comfortable with.
I never had it measured and since I've been doing it since I was about 14 I'm not sure I could judge cause and effect.
A startup says used tissues are safer than vaccinations. Should you trust it?
Using ads anti-fraud spec to improve transparency?
Sfdf
sdfsdf
The Global Fertility Gap
Directory listing wasn't on on the AT&T server.
I guess the idea that my conscious mind isn’t actually making decisions isn’t so bad, as long as the decisions are coming from somewhere in me.

Then again, I may be biased.
> I guess my feeling about that is "Then why would you license as CC?"

I was responding to "why most people who don't want to pay wouldn't just license their photos CC" and the following bit - wanting to be paid isn't the only reason not to use CC or any other open license.
No that just means IBM was dumb - and also no container talent
Does this help explain Apple's bizarre inaction after learning about the FaceTime bug?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19029573
This requires you to put the trust with one person/entity.
This is a good tldr comment for people who are just reading the headline and drawing conclusions about free will
Loved going through this a few years ago, eye opening
Would consumers benefit from this? What businesses are lobbying for this?