skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw this comment now from 4 years ago on reddit:

Software packaging and building seems to be becoming more complicated and more disconnected-- particularly as more specific tools continue to be developed. It seems every little corner has their own dependency management and build management solution.

The Docker comments seem a little backhanded. If one looks at a Dockerfile, there's not much to complain about. It downloads a key, it adds a repository, installs a package, and some very simple docker-specific tweaks.

If you distrust Docker's signed image, building your own is as simple as doing a git clone ..; cd docker-nginx; docker build. Docker encourages disposable containers, separating data, and making your own images. There's still a lot of work for Docker to do regarding signed images, but I'd argue running isolated images with documented changesets and simple build files is far different from blindly running 'curl | sudo bash'

https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/33ktc9/the_sad...
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This all boils down to trust.

`curl | sudo bash` is no different than .\install.exe. The question is about trusting the SOURCE and trusting the DISTRIBUTION channel (that HTTP download from scala-lang.org violates this).

Where did you get it? from https://microsoft.com/... or from https://micro.soft.com/...? Whom you trust more? The same with pre-built VM image or whatever... do you trust the party that made this image/container available?
Ever tried to security update a container?

The whole point of using a container is that you can destroy it and build a new one easily. The new one should be built using up-to-date packages with security patches applied (and tested, obvs). Using the 'pets versus cattle'[1] analogy, patching a container feels like you're treating it like a pet. You should just kill it and get a new one instead.

[1] https://thenewstack.io/how-to-treat-your-kubernetes-clusters...
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Syntax case is nice and all that, but having implemented a looping system very inspired (as in "mostly compatible) by racket's for loops I can say that the racket-specific syntax-parse is probably my favourite invention since the washing machine.

You get so much for free, and it makes hard things in syntax case a lot easier.
Are you in the US or in Europe? I'll answer with an EU perspective since I'm more familiar with the situation there.

The "best" course of action is to file complaints with your country's privacy regulator. I say "best" in quotes because by the looks of it nobody actually gives a shit about enforcing the GDPR and the regulation is flawed in the sense that you can't actually sue a company for violating it.

In order to file a complaint you must first get in touch with the offending company, raise your concerns, and if they don't give you a satisfactory response only then can you actually raise a formal complaint with the regulator. Of course, the problem here is that even if they stop spamming you it doesn't guarantee they've actually stopped spamming everyone else, and you can't tell unless you take time to manually create new accounts to prove whether they're still in violation.

Unfortunately there isn't really a way to get money out of them for their violations. Best way is to name & shame, refuse to do business with them and/or hit them where it hurts by redirecting any further spam/marketing to someone high up in the company to annoy them directly and waste their precious time.
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34% of Marketers don't believe they can measure their social media marketing ROI
JAI is still unreleased.
For those homeowners in SV (at minimum), remember that your first installment of your 2019-20 is delinquent after Tuesday, so pay (or postmark) by then.
> trying to reconcile this

It is generally considered quite rude to speak ill of those who are no longer with us, even if they were adversaries when they were alive. This goes doubly when speaking publicly and in a professional setting.

On another note, that anthropomorphizing quote is quite possibly my favourite use of the word ever.
I admire the patience of the Netdata developers.
When you develop opensource software you unfortunately have to put up with such drama.

Is this telemetry really "spyware"? Or, is it just an attempt to insinuate that there is malware embedded somehow in the source, just to cause trouble to the project.
Serverless Development with Serverless Framework
The trade-off is always between security and accessibility. If you want a completely secure computer, bury it at the bottom of a mineshift and pour a few yards of concrete over it. No one is breaking into that anytime soon!
"Because exactly this was a widely discussed question when Peskov..."

I assume you spend your days tracking what is happening in Russia. I do not. Please forgive my ignorance. I am quite literally way more concerned about what is happening in my own backyard as things are definitely turning south in regards to freedoms. In regards to a subject - I just pointed out that using "jailed for throwing things at police" is very weak argument, at least in my opinion.

As for the rest, you seem to have an agenda here. Sorry but I am not interested in participating. Ciao
Ask HN: I broke my wrist as a web dev, any advice to keep the pace at work?
Except if you mean every time there's a security update, you rebuild your containers?

That's exactly what you should be doing, at least if you're relatively small scale. Google probably takes a different approach but most of us aren't working at that scale.
A suggestion I'd made during the G+ shutdown, and active interference (see: https://old.reddit.com/r/plexodus/comments/b87hpi/googles_at...), was that legal methods be employed.

An injunction filed on behalf of Yahoo Groups users to maintain access, delay deletion, and facilitate archival, specifically.

Is anyone working on this?
Have details come out yet of what precise capability NSA/FBI had to crack DES at the time. It would make an interesting comparison.

I read on HN (IIRC) recently someone speculating that Five Eyes agencies were 10 years ahead of general capabilities (the subject was quantum computing).
First: No one installs Hadoop from scratch, and Hadoop isn't built with Docker. Companies use Ambari or other distros like EMR.

Second: Yes, generally you can use a build system like Jenkins, and a registry like Artifactory to automate the process. The docker image is updated, and then you can push it out with your orchestration in whatever method you choose. It's not an obscure or difficult thing to manage..
American companies need to relearn American values
I recently had a similar discussion with people using npm for building a CSS framework library. I tried to explain the concept of getting a pre-downloaded tarball and using "make" (or similar) to produce target artifacts from source files in a deterministic, repeatable and reliable manner, without relying on any third-party servers being available and without pulling in dependencies that might have changed.

It seems the concept was entirely alien to programmers younger than me.
There is the Otford Solar System in Kent, England which claims to be the largest in the world:

http://www.solarsystem.otford.info/
Why even create this new UI at all then?
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> but the current school system does not expose the students to it

That's not at all my experience, where the case for it is the core of both high school and introductory college economics, as well as frequently being touched on in the history and civics curricula.

> It's a little sad, being as we live in a free market system.

No, we don't.
Yeah, my sister, who was born into a family of three significantly older brothers and plenty of boy toys, didn't start to express feminine traits until a bit older. But puberty is, of course, when the biggest differences emerge.
WireGuard merged to net-next, on its way to Linux 5.6
It can be sold as a new invention in a few years.
Sorry if I don't get the sarcasm but OpenDoc was the typical big entreprise sales/marketing driven project, with corporate partnership and architectural concepts having way more weights than engineering and usage realities. This was nowhere near the original Apple ADN and was more of a typical enterprise IBM services project. It's a no brainer it was shut down given Steve vision for Apple.
Facebook and Reddit are pretty good at running groups.
Nice to see somebody's finally trying to add a layer of abstraction on top of the many proprietary serverless function SDKs <3
The no-flush movement: the unexpected rise of the composting toilet
First time I hear of RCA, I will have to read the analysis to evaluate, and it might already have been addressed, but ...

a) many (perhaps the majority, don't have time to source now) of the bankruptcies in the US are due to medical issues and spending, and at least 75% IIRC of those going bankrupt from medical spending HAD insurance. This is practically unheard of outside the US.

b) The rate of growth of US spending on healthcare, especially government spending on healthcare, far outstrips the rate of growth of money / wages / any other measure of something that can pay for it.

c) The same medicines by the same manufacturers and often the same production lines (not just equivalents or generics, which are much cheaper still!) often cost 10-100 times more in the US than they do in other places. The DaraPrim and QuestCor cases are famous for being outliers, but they are only outliers in the speed of price increase, not in the fact that prices in the US (but not outside the US) keep going up irrespective of costs.

It was not until I lived in new york that I heard gainfully employed people say things like "I have to stitch my cuts my self because I cannot afford medical care"; neither could I understand George Carlin's "dirty doctor" joke.

So perhaps the overall spending/GDP analysis is not direct proof, but the US medical and healthcare system is very, very sick. Karl Deninger at the https://market-ticker.org has been documenting these atrocities very dilligently since 2007.
It's pretty hard to do truly declarative/immutable things with docker because the typical dockerfile starts with "apt-get update && apt-get install ...". For that use case I think nix is much better.
The holy grail of sysadmin has always been deployment of immutable images, instead of host system pollution, source code mutation during deployment ...

It was doable with things like Packer, KVM or OpenStack, now it's become easier with containers. You can still orchestrate your stuff with ansible or bash scripts.

I most certainly remember how I was doing isolated deployments 10 years ago: https://github.com/jpic/bashworks/tree/master/vps HINT: it's much cleaner and much more automated with containers: with GitLab-CI it's trivial to host a private container bulding infrastructure with a registry and other automation ...
They are seeing 60k downloads of 6GB models per day, which is about 33Gbps of bandwidth (assuming no burstiness in when people visit, which is a poor assumption).

That is starting to get out of the range of what is easily available. 10Gbps circuits are commodities (I had one at my desk at my last job), but 100Gbps circuits are still pretty pricey. And, it's not necessarily trivial to get that kind of throughput on file serving out of the box; this bandwidth is something like CPU <-> video card, not disk <-> cpu, or cpu <-> network. Some tweaking is for sure going to be necessary if you are self-hosting this, and now you're tweaking network parameters and writing a custom file server instead of writing your game.

The cloud here is making something possible that should never have been possible, which is pretty cool. Being able to go from 0 infrastructure to 30Gbps of file serving without lifting a finger is somewhat impressive... but with that fast iteration times, comes the entity that did all the work wanting their cut. It seems fair to me, though perhaps not economically viable. Such is life.
Tesla car system gets continuous improvements, for sure much more than any android phone that after 2 years in the best case doesn’t get any more updates.
It can be done using package managers too, for example using Nix. The problem here is not related to distribution method but rather dependency hell in javascriptland.
Format-shifting is allowed in USA copyright law, iTunes even facilitates it (it's not allowed in UK, it was briefly allowed). So, presumably a company could format-shift a copyrighted book too. Then customers could choose paper weight, cover style, binding type, etc., or just have an ebook with no DRM?
Bookmarked.
I love those kinds of sites. It really got me into the experience
There is (seems to be) no way to quickly spin up an instance for testing for new customers. After completing the order form I received an email stating they will check my address details and only after that complete the order and let me pay.
This is mostly a list counting how popular certain topics are, with lots of references.

I am missing any actual 'review' about which methods had more success, which methods show promise, and which 'subjects' seem more amenable to Deep Learning that others.
What are comparable alternative products and why do your alpha version users think this is better?
Migrating the Guardian Website to React
Because you don't need a gaming rig, you need a compute rig. Apparently, the model runs on K80s and requires 12GB of GPU RAM. To put that in context, flagship gaming card RTX 2080 Ti "only" has 11GB.
I think the issue is more with framing.

GraphQL is excellent for when you’re implementing an external facing api or a data focused api.

Internal APIs where you also own the client or have operation (side effect) heavy clients. These imo would be far better suited to REST.
> HAS_NETWORK / #ifdef HAS_JOURNALD / ... mumbo-jumbo. While

But when I had a glance at the project you linked on github, that was basically the first thing I found there...

A suggestion that I have there would be to use the linker instead (make different source files based on implemntation / existance of an implementation). This way you can eliminate most of the #ifdefs.

Regarding dependency injection, I don't see a practical difference to just using global variables / global functions, apart from the fact that by convention DI gives you back objects with virtual implementations, which I don't like.

I won't go into the rest of the things you said because we pretty much discussed it all.
> Are you really saying that in our society there is a more stupid amount of aggression towards things being gender neutral that are actually gendered than the reverse?

GP did not say anything about x > y. The post merely pointed out that some people like to link everything to social influence.
And because this is a rule about something the banks have to enable, it gets to build in the security design you'd actually want as well. Since your bank has to help make this possible, it knows this is "Useful Spend Monitor Inc." calling the API on behalf of greglindahl and thus is allowed to see greglindahl's balance and recent transaction list but isn't allowed to create a new transfer authority for Mr A. Nigerian-Fraudster when they "somehow" get the credentials from Useful Spend Monitor Inc.

That's never going to happen for services built out of scraping Internet Explorer sessions or similar shenanigans.
False - if I needed a loan to buy a car so I could get to work that's worth it. The work pays off the loan over time, I'm left with an asset and it's a win win for me, my employer and the car salesman.
Hmm that's certainly an interesting project. But I have to wonder if writing "defer file.close()" everywhere is really superior to RAII. Isn't defer also kind of hidden control flow? At that point I feel like RAII simply offers more, first of all you don't have to write what you want to defer everywhere, and second of all you can actually move resources around and still rely on it.

Also the integer overflow section struck me as kinda odd - what if I want wrapping behavior? That's not exactly a super uncommon scenario.
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The statistics that I found on a quick google show pretty small differences in debit/credit split between the US and EU. EU just has more cash. (these numbers are self-reported through a survey though so may be unreliable)

US Cash/Debit/Credit: 30%/35%/30%

EU Cash/Debit/Credit: 38%/30%/26%
For something like an obscure GBA game, you can probably write up some blogposts to add reputation to the minuscule monetary value of the bounty.
> Brigham Young University is a private research university located in Provo, Utah and owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
You shouldn't even be at work. How come your doctor didn't give you time of work? In Europe that'd mean 80% wages from the company and the rest paid by work insurance.
This is a poor rule of thumb. In reality these things depend entirely on the circumstances.
Coincidence that "fugga" in hindi and "fuggo" in gujarati mean balloon?
Looked at the Debian wiki the OP linked to:

>Debian currently does not include Hadoop packages. There are a number of reasons for this; in particular the Hadoop build process will load various dependencies via Maven instead of using distribution-supplied packages. Java projects like this are unfortunately not easy to package because of interdependencies; and unfortunately the Hadoop stack is full of odd dependencies (including Apache Forrest, which for a long time only worked with Java = 1.5).

>If you want to build Debian packages, the most complete efforts can be found at the Apache Bigtop project http://bigtop.apache.org/ . Unfortunately, the build process for these packages is currently of a disastrous quality, and should only be attempted within disposable virtual machines, as it requires root permissions and will install non-packaged software.

>These will allow building Hadoop packages on a recent Debian system. However, the resulting packages do not live up to Debian quality standards. In particular, they include copies of .jar files from other packages, and will thus not benefit from security updates done to these packages.

>If you are interested in getting Hadoop packages into Debian,

Coordinate with the Java packaging team
Coordinate with upstream Apache Bigtop

>to avoid duplicate efforts. Thank you.

https://wiki.debian.org/Hadoop

Jesus Christ.
Where in Europe is that? Not in Sweden. Not in the UK.
is it because Richard Handricks couldn't find his thumb drive with the original Piped Piper code base?
Why a git repo? Why not a card deck on anki or some other service?
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Unvoted
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Blogspam + clickbaity headline. The ZDnet article that this light summary links to has better details:

> The Microsoft threat research team scanned all Microsoft user accounts and found that 44 million users were employing usernames and passwords that leaked online following security breaches at other online services. The scan took place between January and March 2019.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/44-million-microsoft-users-reu...
Apologies. It's actually "fuga" and "fugo", no hard "g"
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Unvoted
..
This is poor quality re-reporting of https://www.zdnet.com/article/44-million-microsoft-users-reu...
Going back to comparison between US and its "peer nations" though - I would imagine in this group of countries the concept of medical bankruptcy is largely unknown given that many have socialised healthcare.

For example I'm sure there are people in the UK who have turned to the private sector for treatment and in doing so incurred debts which resulted in bankruptcy. But that's such an exceptional unusual concept I'd be surprised if it occurred more than a handful of times in any given year.
It seems like so many people use the same password with different providers.
>Unfortunately, the build process for these packages is currently of a disastrous quality, and should only be attempted within disposable virtual machines, as it requires root permissions and will install non-packaged software.

https://wiki.debian.org/Hadoop

If Debian, a distro on the lower side of dramatic, calls it disastrous, it's pretty bad.
Russia handed four-year-ban by WADA over doping scandal
There's money on the line for companies. So directly or indirectly developer are going to be paranoid about fooling themselves. Like you demonstrate here!

Alas, some of the social sciences didn't use to be so honest. See this infamous piece about 'methodological terrorism': http://datacolada.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/Fiske-presi... (or https://www.thecut.com/2016/10/inside-psychologys-methodolog... for an overview).
Jobs provides a thoughtful answer here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FF-tKLISfPE
The court of public opinion is open to desensitization and gaming. You can actually reach the point where people are killed merely to test limits within a safe backlash or to keep the public desensitized.
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That's right- Prolog is not a query language.

But the claim I believe is that _Datalog_ is a subset of Prolog that is a query language. That claim is true by design.

Also, given bottom-up evaluation, Datalog programs are guaranteed to terminate and, restricted to definite clauses with no function symbols (of arity more than 0) they are also amenable to formal proofs of correctness, perhaps more so than Prolog itself.

EDIT: Oh. I assume that by "formal reasoning" you and triska are discussing formal proofs of correctness- otherwise I don't understand the disagreement. Resolution is a well-known logical rule (an inference rule) and it's amenable to formal reasoning, for sure.
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Maybe it wasn’t explained well.
They pay less tax than they should though