skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be the first person who's ever asked that, even though I've been using that term for years [0]. By 'container' or 'commons' [0.5] I mean the capacity of this place to host thoughtful discussion and rich community interaction. An internet forum like HN is fragile [1]. It can easily succumb to flamewars and other destructive dynamics. When one user posts that way, it evokes more of the same from others. Actually it evokes worse from others, because they'll feel justified in striking back, and people always underestimate how hard they're hitting.

If that happens enough, the best users—who don't want to read snark, aggression, petty spats, etc.—will leave, ceding the field to the commenters who do, eventually driving everyone else away and leaving a scorched-earth wasteland [2]. The classic death spiral of an internet forum.

HN started [3] with the idea of trying to avoid that outcome [4], or at least stave it off [5]. Think of it like a complex but fragile ecosystem that needs protecting. Since we all benefit from the ecosystem, we're all responsible for protecting it, much as you wouldn't leave a campfire burning in a dry forest, drive a 4x4 across a mountain meadow, litter in a city park, and so on.

The bonds that hold HN together are weak, because we only have access to tiny blobs of text that are open to misunderstanding. Users don't have relationships that can sustain disruption and still be repaired; the group is too large. Since the organism can't easily repair itself, it needs not to take too many hits in the first place.

Most of the damage is thoughtless rather than malicious. The solution is to become more conscious about the goal of the site and how to further it. This isn't really an ethical question. We're not telling people that they should be good (maybe they should, but who is an internet moderator to tell anyone that?) Rather, it's an optimization problem. We're trying to optimize the site for curiosity [6]. That requires overcoming the default tendencies of the internet, and for that we need to sustain a certain culture.

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[0.5] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/hackernews.html

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html

[5] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...

[6] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
We discussed this on the OpenSourceSecurity Podcast back in Feb 2020 https://www.opensourcesecuritypodcast.com/2020/02/episode-18... TL;DR: this is the least painful outcome of these DNS shenanigans.
New in Chrome 81
Would you be willing to expand on this? I have observed in my work that code is less and less about "technical innovation" and more about figuring out _which_ of the myriad number of tools, libraries, and abstractions are best suited to solving a particular (usually business process) problem. Seems like you'd know a thing or two about this. (yes, this puts me in the not-vaunted-line-of-business category of programmers - welp ¯\_(ツ)_/¯)
Somewhere i read or heard la croix taste described as ‘

if you were standing at one end oF a long hallway and someone walks out of a room at the other end and whispers ‘orange’ toward you’

This is very pleasant to me. The dense/scifi level of flavoring in the more syrup forward soft drinks isnt interesting and refreshing its become oppressive and tiresome.
> This doesn't sound all that different from a regular credit rating.

And credit agencies need to register with the government and are subject to a bunch of laws. The consumer also needs to give consent for a credit check.
If you weren't already convinced that YouTube is a publisher rather than a platform, this latest episode should make it obvious.
"At schools like Berkeley, more than half of the students who attempt the intro computer science course will not meet the average grade required to actually declare the major. Without previous experience, it’s incredibly hard to make it on the right side of that curve."

I don't think this is true, and find this wording to be _more_ intimidating to potential CS students, as it gives the false pretense that it is "incredibly difficult" to pass CS classes with no prior experience.
As a personal trainer this hits the mark. People generally know what they should be doing and often need the accountability of following through with a protocol, lifestyle change, or checkups to see that they are actually following through
This debate seems out of place given that it's been belabored since CSS frameworks became a thing.

But consider how CSS files easily become append-only junk drawers. And you may have to scour arbitrary files just to see what CSS affects this one button on this one component on this one page. And even if you find the CSS that you think affects the html node, you have to open your browser and use inspect element to see if there's anything that cascades over it. Meanwhile, a simple class doesn't lie.

And CSS doesn't even have native mixin reusability like `.form button { @mixin button } `.

There are clearly trade-offs here. For example, it's a huge deal when modifying complex UI to see these classes inline and being able to change things in a single file without the indirection of a CSS file.

You can get a chip on your shoulder about your arbitrary views on what is right and wrong, but people clearly find these non-semantic classes useful. I've worked at a company that had very purist views on how CSS should be written where there were almost no classes in the html, and it was very hard to make large UI changes without credentializing in multiple CSS files. There is no free win.
If I had said "we don't need slaves" 400 years ago, I would have been downvoted like crazy.

European countries began banning the slave trade in the 1400s...

And here I am, saying conflict-of-interest and fiduciary duty will be antiquated ideas, and I'm being downvoted here today

The first will never be an antiquated idea as long as conflicting interests exist. Conflicting interests don't need to be hostile to each other, they just need to be conflicting in the sense that their interests do not align. As I stated earlier, conflict-of-interest rules merely act to either prevent the conflict or require both sides to knowingly waive the conflict in their shared agent.

Fiduciary duty governs the heart of professional workers. It binds lawyers, accountants, etc., to the interests of their clients. This concept will continue to exist as long as their are professions and as long as professionals can have multiple clients.
Great work! Nice with the background to the annoyance.
The stuff sure delivers on its promise! I used to live near you too, since I got it at the place on Binnen Oranjestraat, near Relax and Small World Catering (a really great place with nice people, too).
Thanks SAP for letting me feel like it's 2010, when everyone fell in love with REST (again).
HashiCorp Vault 1.4
> Huge RCTs with many thousands of subjects only sometimes find effects for SSRIs.

This has everything to do with small effect size for SSRIs and nothing to do with this study. Doctor's prescribe SSRI's not because they are especially effective but because they are especially safe. For example MAOI's have much higher effect sizes than SSRI's. Also I'm pretty sure every single RCTs with thousands of subjects regarding SSRI efficacy has found an effect, just not always a large one, but I'd love to see a study as a counter example.

But on this to this study

What do you think a control group remission rate would be 20%, with ECT it's 48%. They had a remission rate of 90%. An effect that size is most likely a true effect or outright fraud. What is the probability this happened by accident? My probability is rusty but that seems like that would be highly unlikely. It's gotta be less than 1/1000.

If you gave a pill you thought might help people lose weight to 21 people and 90% of them last 80 lbs. Would you think "hey there's no control group", or "holy shit I probably found something".
> Coronavirus is bad, but at this point in time we don't have a clue what is going on, nor do we know what is going to happen

Yes, that was probably the only objectively correct thing to say at the time. At the time, this seemed like it could have still ended up like SARS v1. If they advised drastic measures at the time, people similar to you would have crucified them as alarmist and disregarded any advice they may have had.

I think that we actually took the maximum response possible politically regardless of what experts may have said. Even now, there are large contingents of people, including political leaders who think we are overreacting, and the US response wasn't that different from most of the world in timing or severity.

> so let's do nothing for now

They didn't say that. I doubt they would call something a "serious public health concern" and recommend doing nothing.
The consensus is Covid-19 is a naturally occurring rather than engineered virus. Everyone outside of a very small number of radical conspiracy theorists understand this.

But here's a dark thought. China has just showed the West if there ever _is_ a biowar, who will likely win.
Airtight Respirator Mask Just Launched
I saw a frag video posted (Team Fortress Done Extreme 2).

I never got into team fortress from quake days, but I did get into team fortress classic.

One of the best frag videos for tfc is Last Dinosaur 2:

Apart from the final rendered quality (not exactly a 4k video) I think it still holds up, really good frag video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPZsL6R0uq0
Snap Camera comes close.

https://snapcamera.snapchat.com/
Really interesting (for me, anyway, even though I moved to Berlin in 2011). I wish you had an RSS feed though :)
I try to use the keyboard a lot but for some reason I often "click" the address bar when searching and/or changing in the urls so I this was a caveat for me actually.
Maybe the landlords should get a job?
"Pausing, unpausing and seeking are synchronized over the Internet, giving everyone playing the same file in the same virtual room a shared viewing experience". Bathroom/popcorn breaks work out of the box
Which is scary, and unintentional gate keeping, because the average user sees a GitHub landing page as a list of folders they have no clue what to do with - and leaves.

No scrolling, no clicking "Readme.MD". They just give up. Seen it happen personally, unfortunately.
economic fundamentals work great to describe say a restaurant.. if your not making money you can close and not serve customers thus drastically reducing your costs.

This is very different for a landlord who is required to keep providing services (often mandated by government).

So while I get what you are saying - it's not exactly an equivalent example.
> Docker Compose has ironically turned out to be our chief source of cross-platform headaches

Which is the whole point of it. If it's not, it's just a bad abstraction. Docker-compose itself becomes the only variable
I have been helping maintain and update an online fabric store. If anybody is going to be using ie11, it’s old people with old computers buying fabric for things. I think it’s still 7% of the larger market, no? I don’t see how stores can just ignore 7% of users unfortunately
The very first time I got an email from AngelList saying "so and so is interested" a dark pattern in their UI got me to connect with them or whatever they call their conversion metric.

And my experience was downhill from there.

Now my attitude is: if you're interested, apply on our careers page.
If you play games against yourself you will get better. No mystery playing vs others exposes new game plays.

Morals change with time.
It's weird that you mention a book like Clean Code to a person worried about potential gaps in their CS education. I mean, they don't teach it at universities, right? Chances are, if he's self taught he knows Clean Code better than average graduate.
also available in ubuntu 20.04 (universe) via the dkms/module support thats been standard for use w/ wireguard for years. wireguard also just hit 1.0 from a stable api perspective.
There are still companies in Europe I work with that use IE11.

Since we switched from jQuery to Vue last year, we put a friendly reminder on each page saying IE11 is not supported (since its ES6 support sucks), but the tickets still came in. Finally we installed a header on all B2B sites that pops a modal error saying please don't use IE11. The tickets stopped abruptly. I was expecting complaints, but the majority of them already have alt browsers installed, so instead of asking, in this case forcing them to use a different browser worked much better.
Are you part of SAP Graph team?

If so, can you expand on above, wrt to workforce person, skills, travel request API resources in the explorer?
These aren’t part of either CRM or ERP. Mostly, they come from SAP acquisition products (SuccessFactors and Concur)
It is just a matter of time. Right now, we’re in the thick of things and as pointed out by others, the problem domain is very complex. As we move forward, though, our solutions will become simpler and our container tools will work more elegantly.
They are shameless...but the big players also seem smart enough to do these things passively and quietly.

If I put on my 'if I where an investor' hat...any CEO who would post a YouTube video basically asking for this data seems right now seems like so tone deaf action that I wouldn't want them making strategic decisions because they are so short term focused.
There were huge top-down changes. Bush 2 got you into two endless wars. Obama got you a much better health system, even if it's still ridiculous.

And you underestimate what Trump has done to the US administration. It's much worth than you think. The White House is a chaotic mess, with unprecedented turnover, a record number of smaller and bigger corruption scandals, and the rest of the administration suffers from a shortage of competent people wanting to work for Trump.

It's hard to not do a better job than Trump. That includes his pathetic response to the pandemic.
AdPlayer.Pro Launches the SaaS Reseller Program
To be fair it's an issue with docker, not compose (volumes, networks differ in implementation between platforms)
You know, those people who followed the US into Afghanistan when you invoked Article 5 of the NATO treaty for the first time in history...
I ran a pretty advanced-level soccer meetup, so if people showed up to play and I didn't care what their motivation was. But anytime RSVPs didn't show up we had mismatched teams and incessant whining.
most have jobs.. not sure what your comment is implying. Do you believe landlords should offer their property and services for free?
not a bad design, it's designed by/for Japanese people and Japanese sensibilities
Problem is that critical thinking in some parts relies on comparing to what’s expected.

Now, YouTube’s algorithms are finely tuned to keep you hooked in front of the screen by continuously feeding you things that are just enough outside the expected zone to keep your attention. Slowly eroding away that critical thinking by simply normalizing the non-expected.

So while I might agree on the principle I think the area is a little gray.
I actually liked it back in the day, but it basically reminded me of what it would taste like if you mixed every soda in a soda fountain.
We do know that, however, as we keep seeing it.

The reason no one can find toilet paper is not because there isn't enough, it's because the public either went nuts mimicking Asian buying (they don't produce TP, they did have a shortage), went nuts overbuying due to the resulting apparent shortage, or went evil trying to take advantage of everyone else by reselling and price gouging.

The same thing is happening with food now. Bread yeast that used to go for ~ $8 to $14 a box, can be found now only from resellers trying to charge upwards of $70 for it.

In Massachusetts, early action on shelter-at-home, before the order went out, seems to have helped, as it has in California. But in Southern states the common thinking is that this is something that just happens to someone else. It's just the flu. What's horrific about that is that even if New York, for example, succeeds, it could come back anyway because of these folks.

They'll know it's denial when reality kills them in the middle of their opinion-touting.
I assume the author really means "run in a Linux context, without Windows". Otherwise, if you really just want to containerize and don't mind running an instance of Windows, you could use a Windows container.
Martin Shkreli is trying to use the coronavirus pandemic to get out of prison
A TURN server has to do much less computation, and it also doesn't need to decrypt the payload. It's more or less a fancy packet forwarder.

In addition, only a fraction of users will need TURN; the rest can use direct peer connections with the aid of NAT traversal; the two kinds of connection are more or less the same to higher layers. Conversely, if the application depended on an application server to process data, chances are you wouldn't implement a second version of the same protocol that works without the server.

So a single TURN server can handle a lot more traffic than an application server, is potentially more secure, and is more easily shared between different applications, and even different owners.

If you want it geo-distributed for latency, the ability to share the same TURN servers between different applications and owners gives you cost-latency advantages too.
Advice on the use of masks in the context of Covid-19
Open Source Multi-Channel Bot for Querying Covid-19 Data
> The installer magically detects you have nginx installed and adds in an appropriate vhost!

Yes, because those of us who run their own vidconf setup want automagically mangled nginx configs.

Other than that, thank you for the guide.
I don't really see a way for Naborly to be negatively affected by media blowback from this, considering their consumers are strictly landlords who only stand to gain from these kinds of features. I would agree that this behavior is sleazy, but it's par for the course under a property regime that prioritizes profits, interest, and rents.
Yep, one thing that is part of our process is pulling specifics for how they support that value/trait. That means how they spend time or money to provide that value to the team. You might have two companies that each list "Cross Department Teams" but how they actually implement that tells you so much about them (along with specific examples gathered from the individual engineers).

We want to show how the company delivers on that value/trait, and what individual engineers say as well.

We know we can't be as good as the friend who is on the inside. But, we are trying to get closer to that gold standard.
Evaluate Your App Design with the App Design Evaluation Template
On Windows there's Facerig [0], although I don't think it does arm motions. It also has a Live2D plugin that does cel-style rendering [1].

[0] https://facerig.com/

[1] https://youtu.be/OQ6nTQW4u94?t=12
And so they did, but the internet grew on the era of non-mature software. Mail clients kept being abandoned before they became decent, while people moved to a new platform.
Would a product like browserstack help you test all the required versions?

https://www.browserstack.com/
No need for healthy to wear face masks, says WHO after review
And there's https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy
Except in Chrome, say I’m on https://www.google.com/chrome/, which is shown as google.com/chrome/. Now for one reason or another I want to copy only part of the address, say only the domain name. So I grab “google.com” with my mouse and command+c to copy it. Congratulations, I just copied https://www.google.com, although I explicitly selected only the “google.com” part. I can understand the behavior if I was copying the entire URL.

Now, I’m not sure how this is handled in the mobile Firefox Preview, but thankfully on desktop they only dim https://[www.].

(Btw, it seems a sibling somehow has the exact opposite gripe.)
http://omniorthogonal.blogspot.com/

Mostly quiescent at this point, and mostly about politics and religion and other non-technical matters.

But since its been going for 17! years, there's enough thoughts on Lisp to interest hacker types http://omniorthogonal.blogspot.com/search?q=lisp
Democrats have failed to field a candidate that is viable, which is Trump's biggest advantage. Biden has been missing in action for weeks at this point. My personal feeling is all the other candidates dropped out too soon.
NASA lays out its sustainable return to the lunar surface
Looking into it for a minute I don't see any particular gotcha. v3 is a breaking change compatible with Docker Swarm, so it's just like any versionned tool: if you're already on v2 and don't care about the new feature stay there, if you're on a greenfield project or do care about new feature use v3. Am I missing something?
Actually, for UI stuff you might want to just do C#. UI designers work better there.
Did you try purging the dkms version and building the one in the post?

I also spent an inordinate amount of time messing with it, but in the end the actual steps that worked were simple. I couldn't get it to work with my flatpak version, and Debian stable is not fun trying to compile OBS (need more recent version of cmake).

But Ubuntu should be more straightforward... Did you get the option in the Tool menu yet? The other thing I got reading through all the GitHub issues was the need to sometimes change the YUV setting in that dialogue to YU2 (from memory).

Hope you get it cracked without much grief, and I can share what I can remember fwiw.
http://www.mooreds.com/wordpress/

I don't know why you should read it, but I read it to find postcards from my past self, including problems that stymied me, books that affected me and technologies I no longer use.

If you are a new or potential developer, you might be interested in my blog focused on that topic. I give advice and hope to help new developers avoid my mistakes:

https://letterstoanewdeveloper.com/
Since you were able to describe the problem of fs-sharing-for-containers so well, I was wondering if you have any recommendations for a usable cross-platform dev workflow?

We're currently using a mix of docker-compose for the service and native development for the main application (requiring separate instructions for win, mac, and linux). I'd love to be able to transition this to a simpler all-docker-compose setup.
Well, it happens to be both things. I have no doubt that you will find international criminal law fascinating, you just have to google it.
That is sketchy. You would think the government cares more about privacy
https://ronrivers.com

I'm a progressive organizer/activist locally, an inventor, built/exited an eCommerce start-up, and very passionate about the future of society. I mainly publish on medium and have been a featured writer in categories like economics, future, work, and more.

The central theme of my writing is diving deep into the how and why behind structural reform in the U.S. and around the world.
Having a lease is not the same as “owing the bank money” to go with the loan analogy. Yes it’s painful for landlords but the landlords have options. If they kicked WeWork out they’re not just out the money in the way a bank is if a borrower defaults. There’s some short term pain but if WeWork has long leases at some point it benefits the landlords to just kick them out and move on.