skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surely you can just swap the internal drive. External thunderbolt disks and enclosures are very expensive for no good reason.

Source: I have been looking for cheap ways to have fast external disks for years. 4 years ago I went with a hacked Buffalo LinkStation (it’s one of the few products that can be easily taken apart, so I swapped its slow disk with an SSD), and now I just ordered a new TB3 enclosure from aliexpress (plus a super-fast disk from a reputable source) to replace it. External TB disks are still overpriced, let alone TB3. I honestly don’t know why that is - I suspect it’s something to do with the main market being Apple users with deep pockets and limited knowledge.
What are you using to build your images for kubernetes?
Unix was ahead of its time in its inception, but that same basic design fails to address many of the current challenges we face as software developers and users, hence the proliferation of package managers, the mind-blowing complexity of userland middleware, the thousands of CLI tools each with tens of options and modes.

The simplicity of the basic Unix API means that much of the complexity is shifted elsewhere – in libraries, in middleware, in applications. Moreover, there is considerable overlap of functionality between many of these components.
Deep Reinforcement Learning Can Make Factories Efficient and Dispatch Faster
Core, Coins and Crime – The crypto wallet journey
https://k3s.io/

Has been posted here a few times.
Context is google's strong suit: Local search, using my email/location/phone data to enhance or outright create a new category of results. For everyday search terms DDG wins hands down.

I end up using both accordingly to the use case at hand.
Not really

One thing is the desire to be there (the famous 15 minutes of popularity) another is the will to create

Most of the content is just playlists of content created elsewhere and aggregated by someone trying to make money out of it
No good action goes unpunished.

Public reading group of the wikileaks documents, anyone?
I assume if there were a mob of assange supporters in the UK they would have mobbed near the Ecuadorian embassy and secreted him out of England.
I found it to work incredible between Polish and German as well.
This is far and away the most disruptive major update to macOS in recent memory. My experience of the past few major versions have been almost entirely seamless.
The lower salaries are probably due to the lack of VC funding, which in turn is rooted in a lack of really successful European tech companies.

If you work for a European company, chances are it won't grow and be successful to the same extent as an American one, and therefore your work has less value.
Docker swarm never really took off.
The responsibility comes from the top. Here's a thought: how about swingeing restrictions on advertising?
Having recently watched how the Soviet Communist party worked in HBO's Chernobyl (one official showing the scientist the "Hero of the Soviet Union" award that he'll get if he testifies the way the party wants in Vienna), this stinks to me.

But oh well, they didn't make him CEO of Apple to save the world (Hongkong specifically), they made him CEO so he cam maximize profits. Fuck Apple...
a docker image
US <-> EU is a corridor with huge volume the legacy systems are therefore very very optimized for this. Inside EU Tx are basically inside the same system which is centralized and updating balances is super simple cheap and fast.
Try to send some USD to Mexico or something instead.

Also a Tx taking hours and costing 25 bucks is absolutely not going to allow the Internet of Value to show it's possibilities. It may be acceptable to buy something and let it be ship to you. but what about services? instant services how could they be paid with such a system.

Watch the youtube video linked above if you want to get an idea of the IoV. It's on a completely different scale. Value streaming a fraction of a cent at a time. Instant and basically free.
Companies have deep marketing pockets and can therefore afford to saturate walled gardens protected by payment with shit.
"for me" is the key part of the sentence you quoted. If he had said "for everyone" then yes that would have been survivorship bias, but he did not.

Though if you are trying to point out the fact that we might get a skew towards success stories in this thread because those who actually made a success of the dot com crash are more likely to post about it then those who failed then I would probably agree with you.
If they manage to get monopolies over geographic areas then yes, you get exactly what we have today.

However, for a couple of years after 1990 we actually had quite a lot of security companies that were competing peacefully in the same areas (Romanian police being absolutely irrelevant at a local level, with the reorganization of the state that was taking place). Of course, once the state got re-established "properly" that was quickly ended.
You give them €200B to change a lightbulb and it still won’t work.
Thanks, that looks interesting. I hope I don't get toooo many different suggestions. ;)
Many would argue that Assange isn't a journalist.

And so that also is a factor.
random networking issues
Not heaving in-page translation is the main reason my friends wouldn't switch to Firefox. It's also why I sometimes launch Chrome. Living in a foreign country, you often you have to login and fill in forms in a language you don't know. Being able to translate the whole page in place is extremely useful.
Haven't they had this since May?
> If you’re (only) a docker expert, you’re in troubles right now. There are no more jobs looking for docker expertise and you’re dangerously close to unemployable.

This is such a silly and unrealistic argument - no one is a docker-only expert. And docker is a desirable skill, just not on its own. It's like saying that git-only experts are unemployable.
No need to imitate anything about the actual SVB, just like "Uber for X" doesn't mean you'd necessarily want to follow Uber's business or engineering practices :)
easiest way is just start experimenting with GKE on google cloud, and see if it has value to you. Don't bother trying to deploy and manage it before you've kicked the tires.

Out of the box its quite good, depending on what you are doing, once you have cert-manager issuing you free certs, linkerd managing a service mesh, and stackdriver giving you an entire ops stack, its a bit hard to go back
It sounds very similar to physical documents/records storage service “roach motel”-like fee structures.

Make it nearly free to move documents in.

Charge monthly rent per box of documents.

But charge like a wounded bull if customers try to permanently remove documents.
dex has no particular interest, considering Android will have its own desktop mode. It was linux that interested me
Yup! https://vulkan.lunarg.com/doc/view/1.0.39.1/linux/spirv_tool...

Microsoft actually has an HLSL to SPIR-V compiler too. https://github.com/microsoft/DirectXShaderCompiler/blob/mast...
Zach Barth from Zachrtonics famously never solved the final SpaceChem level. IIRC the interviews, it (and some other levels in that game) was done by inspiration, and playtesting was 'check out if this is reasonably solvable'.
I see! Maybe because I wasn’t running any 32-bit applications, it was rather seamless for me.
I would give Nomad a try. After reading pages on pages of Kubernetes setup and trying the many half-working setup tools de-jour, setting up Nomad was a breeze and keeping it running over many months took almost no effort at all. URL: https://www.nomadproject.io
Just search for proton in this thread. They've explained what happened themselves.

Besides, the argumentation from that vpnscam website and its followers reminds you of the typical conspiracy retards that follow Trump.
Kubernetes is a thick, complex wrapper around deploying Docker applications.
I would do the cron job, but from an aws lambda or similar service.
Cheers, I honestly missed both of them.
I don't know, by those metrics, the Mayor of - say - Paris or London has much more relevance than - still say - the King and Prime Minister of Sweden or of Norway.

Or the Mayor of Rome more or less the same relevance as the President of Ireland.

Maybe I am too old fashioned, but I see a president of an independent country, small as it might be, as having a different, higher status than a mayor.
"Shall not be disclosed to anyone" on a public facing web page. It took a long time to train people out of that one. Remember email signature disclaimers? Still some of those around.
There aren't any hate speech laws, but inciting uprest, and libel are both forbidden.
I would agree if Wipro, Infosys, Tata, Cognizant and HCL were in the business of offering up skilled people that they have promised to clients. But every single one of my clients who engages these companies has a story where they were sold X cloud or devops or security people and the people put on their engagements had 0 experience.

I've moved into a consulting company that has an offshore branch and it's the same thing. And the managers overseas want to charge me expert rates while I have to train up their staff on the basics of how to do their job. And I mean the ABSOLUTE basics.

I really don't see how it's not fraud.
Docker is still pretty embedded in a lot of workflows, thanks in part to its use by-default in many Kubernetes distributions, and the popularity of Docker Hub - not to mention various tutorials and scripts which refer to docker tooling.

But yep, I'd agree with the general premise here - with the emergence of tools like cri-o[0], podman and buildah (which let you build and ship container images without the need to run a background daemon like docker at all, avoiding the associated operational/security/system overheads) - docker may need to evolve or it'll quickly become less favourable.

Project Atomic[1] runs a good PPA with many of these packages for anyone interested and using Ubuntu.

[0] https://cri-o.io/

[1] http://www.projectatomic.io/
I think its mainly in terms of the bean counters /boards of companies that out source.

Though of course it might make developers wary of joining a company with accounting discrepancies like this.
One example:

Very article linked in the original post talks about concerns for Assange's health, saying he has been in the medical ward in jail.

Yet apparently it's not at all possible that he is on medications to help with his mental state (which would explain - though in this case note that I would entirely agree that the use of such medication would interfere with his "ability to understand" - his demeanor as being 'flat' and 'slow' and 'confused'), and instead apparently a foregone conclusion to assume that he is being physically and mentally subjected to "extreme torture".

> anyone who stands up to the military-industrial-pharmaceutical complex is 'an enemy of the West'?

Please. You'd be very much mistaken to think I have -any- sympathy for the "military-industrial-pharmaceutical complex", as even a cursory reading of my comments on issues of health insurance in the US, or military interventions would show.

Believe it or not, it is possible to think that Assange has committed multiple crimes for less than noble reasons in amongst the good he has done, without being an agent for the state, deep or otherwise.
It’s not bias, it’s experience.

TCS is a strategic partner for projects like the British Rail Network.

That project is a disaster of overblown budgets and under delivery. Like everything these companies touch. But the imaginary savings earned a few Western managers big bonuses before they quickly moved on before the chickens came home to roost.
This.
On top of the dedication, Estonia has the advantage of being a single entity in comparison to Germanies federal org. (Population wise it's also only slightly bigger than Germanies second smallest Bundesland, the Saarland)

If you want to be intimidated try this, already reduced, chart of the state of implementation of the Onlinezugangsgesetz (OZG).

https://i.imgur.com/BYM6Rnu.png

source:
https://www.normenkontrollrat.bund.de/nkr-de/stellungnahmen/...
Bear in mind that with Lauri Love, while the case was lost in 2016 and a judge ruled that he could be extradited, it then went to the high court and was overturned two years later.
Not necessarily, because, at that time, there was still hope things would go more smoothly, at least not threatening him at this point as we see now.
Asynchronous Federated Learning with PySyft and PyTorch
I'd say Estonia is one of the few places such companies are not required for setting up, having an accountant to consult before and after is sensible however.
And bitcoin is very far from its historical max
Maybe it is the result of evolution and the hunter-gatherer optimisations for humans. Hunters hunt and are interested in clever things to do that and gatherers gather and are engaged in those type of activities. Both of these activities seem to be uncontrolled in much of the population. Without control or a dramatic evolutionary step we may be doomed to destroying our planet.
I experienced the fallout of the dot com bubble burst, graduating from University in 2003 and interning in college.

I was a front office developer analyst at leading buy-side finance company. One memory that really stuck was elsewhere in tech, if you were in an infrastructure related role, full time employees were receiving letters saying:

"The company is downsizing. Your position is one that is scheduled for strategic reassignment to an offshore consultancy (TCS). Following this transition, your position in the company will no longer be required. If you stay with the firm and help train your replacement, you will receive X months severance. Thank you for your cooperation."

The other tech teams had to work with offshore consultants while doing work that managers hadn't figured out how to outsource. IT management essentially had a mandate to outsource anything possible and lower costs. Creating value for business was secondary. Managerialism sucked all of the life out tech. Being a programmer wasn't enough. You had to solve business problems.

This turned out to be very useful advice. I saw all around me the consequences of not doing so. So, I learned programming during the day (mostly sql, relational db modeling, scripting and reporting) and unfamiliar finance and business concepts on my own during nights and weekends. This helped me advance myself into greater challenges and varied terrain.

I'm no longer in finance but got a lot out of the experience. I did the best I could with the resources available and without compromising my integrity just to survive at someone else's peril. I learned that managerialism can bring new product development and growth to a complete halt. Technology solutionism over promises and under delivers. Business cycles and availability of credit determine who gets their moment of power and influence. No role is guaranteed.

Keep hustling, people. Complacency and convenience may alleviate stress, but if you are not growing personally or professionally, you may struggle worse during hard times. Never stop developing yourself.
I'm not sure why you'd come to the conclusion that nobody uses on-site translation. Have you never visited a non-English site that you wanted to read/navigate but couldn't? Even if the translation isn't perfect, or even great, it's better than understanding 0 words and it's more than enough to navigate a page or to capture the essence of an article. It isn't a daily occurrence for me, but it happens often enough that I'm glad that this is happening. Switching to Chrome just for that was annoying.
This made me think of disparaging comments from ESA about SpaceX:

'Asked about how the Ariane 5 compares to lower-cost alternatives on the market today, such as SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket, Stefano Bianchi, Head of ESA Launchers Development Department, responded with a question of his own. “Are you buying a Mercedes because it is cheap?”

Ranzo, sitting nearby, chimed in and referenced the India-based maker of the world’s least expensive car. As he put it, “We don’t sell a Tata.”'
I'll venture that the question of whether he is or is not a journalist is moot. The question is, "Is the offence for which extradition is sought political?"
Then perhaps, if drivers are unwilling to consider obstacles on the road, the speed limit should be lowered.
If your architecture is well designed, no data goes over the wire unencrypted, and therefore these pcaps posed no security risk.

If the system was well designed, it would have had tests that no data was sent unencrypted. For example, port scanners, entropy analysis of packet captures, etc.

Not allowing packet captures by any random Joe is just defense in depth at that point.
Why We're Drawn into Darkness
Usually there are only rewards for problems other people need solved. If you try to solve your own problem, there's nobody but yourself who could give you the reward.
There is a double standard. I doubt that the wife of the US diplomat will ever be extradited to the UK after killing a UK citizens. [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-britain-usa-crash-parents...
The real world is still very much using Docker. Infact a few companies I've interviewed with this year aren't even using any kind of container setup and they're doing just fine and making money.

This kind of article just adds to the Jonesing-for-shiny-things mentality that really doesn't do the engineering world any favours.
This seems like a largely irrelevant point, at least compared with the fact that most android phones come with google apps pre-installed.
> If a disorder can't be labeled a disorder, the patient cannot be treated.

It is perfectly possible to seek treatment for personality traits that are not a disorder but still impact your life significantly.
Just speaking for myself, I have done a lot of work with docker and container orchestration but I have not worked on k8s. I see recent job ads are more for k8s experience.
Formalizing it in terms of the value of free time is not wrong, but it seems rather unhelpful. For most people, the amount of time they spend working is not very elastic, so it's more of a question of where they can sell a fixed amount of working time for the highest price (wage), and what that price is. In a perfectly competitive market, the highest wage would approximate the value the employer derives for the work, with some discount to account for things like the risk the employer takes on and the need for growth.

But real markets tend to be far from perfectly competitive. Depending on how hard it is to switch jobs, which is affected by factors like the level of demand by other employers for the same type of work, and the difficulty of retraining for other types of work, the employer may have a semi-monopsony status, in which case the wage may be far below the value the employer derives. The employee still works voluntarily, because they are still gaining value compared to not working, but they don't gain nearly as much value as they would in a competitive market.

For that reason, unions and minimum wage laws, among other things, can often create higher wages without driving employers out of business (though not always).

I don't know very much about Marxism, so I can't judge how well it addresses this problem; it admittedly doesn't seem to have worked out well in practice. But your libertarian fundamentalism hardly seems like an improvement!
I think this article gives one more important advice: try a few things and see what fuels happy results / motivation and go deep with it. It avoids burning out on that one idea that you never make progress on.
What is he if not a journalist? He is not accused of leaking documents himself, but of facilitating their dissemination. Sounds more or less like the textbook definition of journalism to me.
> "When that happens your remand status changes from a serving prisoner to a person facing extradition.

> "Therefore I have given your lawyer an opportunity to make an application for bail on your behalf and she has declined to do so. Perhaps not surprisingly in light of your history of absconding in these proceedings.

Edit: In response to your edit, he is being held for trial, and is a huge flight risk. 𝚈̶𝚘̶𝚞̶ ̶𝚠̶𝚘̶𝚞̶𝚕̶𝚍̶ ̶𝚗̶𝚎̶𝚎̶𝚍̶ ̶𝚝̶𝚘̶ ̶𝚌̶𝚑̶𝚎̶𝚌̶𝚔̶ ̶𝚒̶𝚏̶ ̶𝚝̶𝚑̶𝚎̶𝚛̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚑̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚒̶𝚜̶ ̶𝚌̶𝚘̶𝚟̶𝚎̶𝚛̶𝚎̶𝚍̶ ̶𝚋̶𝚢̶ ̶𝚊̶ ̶𝚋̶𝚊̶𝚒̶𝚕̶ ̶𝚜̶𝚌̶𝚑̶𝚎̶𝚍̶𝚞̶𝚕̶𝚎̶,̶ ̶𝚘̶𝚝̶𝚑̶𝚎̶𝚛̶𝚠̶𝚒̶𝚜̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚝̶𝚑̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚄̶𝚂̶ ̶𝙲̶𝚘̶𝚗̶𝚜̶𝚝̶𝚒̶𝚝̶𝚞̶𝚝̶𝚒̶𝚘̶𝚗̶ ̶𝚜̶𝚊̶𝚢̶𝚜̶ ̶"̶𝙴̶𝚡̶𝚌̶𝚎̶𝚜̶𝚜̶𝚒̶𝚟̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚋̶𝚊̶𝚒̶𝚕̶ ̶𝚜̶𝚑̶𝚊̶𝚕̶𝚕̶ ̶𝚗̶𝚘̶𝚝̶ ̶𝚋̶𝚎̶ ̶𝚛̶𝚎̶𝚚̶𝚞̶𝚒̶𝚛̶𝚎̶𝚍̶"̶.̶

> I would be greatly ashamed if we imprison someone for more than a couple of days without any sentence/verdict/ruling/etc.

How long do you think trials last?
Thats an interesting topic and an evergreen article as every few years we can try and observe the landscape of up and coming toys.
Some candidates:

Drones
Bitcoin
Electric Scooters
VR
AR
Voice recognition (Alexa, Siri, OK Google)
3d printer
Robotics

what else?
But she has a point in that Assange would try anything to not depend again on such disgusting legal system.

However, if there is still the smallest chance that the ruling could be in his favor, by escaping or trying to do so he would ever more reduce this chance...
I doubt most people care.

Outside of a few friends, I doubt most people I know know that this is 1) going on and 2) who Assange even is.
There's probably barely any big consulting firm or bank that does not have offshore mega offices (in India) where a lot of important work happens in equities, commodities, etc. Citibank, BOA, PWC, you name it. All employ tens of thousands of people in India.

Even tech cos. like Amazon are hiring their next wave of knowledge workers offshore.

It's not like the offshore heads can force anyone to do so, or the Indian government is providing huge incentives (like for manufacturing in china). It's because the decision makers believe doing so is the right thing. If it's anyones fault, it's the heads of these organisations that are to blame, for prioritising perceived cost savings over what their own workforce thinks or does.

Having a great sales pitch and not being able to deliver is not a fraud. It's something that companies trying to bite more than they can chew often result in.

Also, I agree that having to teach your offshore counterpart how to do their job is absolutely ridiculous. It makes me wonder, how selfish can these corporates be, that they prioritise their profit or share price or bonus, over their own workforce.
> If you’re (only) a docker expert, you’re in troubles right now. There are no more jobs looking for docker expertise and you’re dangerously close to unemployable.

> Kubernetes has succeeded where docker failed. Management buy-in.

This must be one of the silliest articles I've read in a long time. Computer science and engineering does not revolve around the latest devops flavour du-jour.
It will be something else in three years time anyway.

The real innovation around Docker was taking existing building blocks which were not straightforward to use on their own (linux cgroups, overlayfs) and bringing them under a cohesive package that's accessible to any developer.
Yep, I meant 33k6. Same typo twice.
AWS ECS (it's what we use)
> Translate from any language

only has 9 language options(8 if you exclude the dest language).
Fortunately hospitals do have "outdated" manual technology to keep running even when worst happens. Reliability is a key consideration.
The records are also still kept on paper just in case.
Triage is a possibility when truly overwhelmed.

The main resource is a thinking and resourceful doctor and nurse. They can improvise (in ways governed by law) if there is a real need, considering patient welfare first.
Not even docker, mostly AWS or dedicated servers or even VPS...

No small site needs kubernetes/docker orchestration and that's fine.