skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like I'm missing some key insight here. To me, the tl;dr of this post is: Kubernetes removed the need for Docker just to run container images in a k8s cluster, ergo, Docker is dead.

But Kubernetes is super complicated. The author seems to assume that everybody wants to run everything in Kubernetes, but if I want to run some backend on some server (or maybe on a few servers), then it feels like extreme overkill.

Now, I'm no guru in this field at all. In fact, one thing I always liked about Docker is it made you feel able to atomically deploy software without having to become an expert at anything first. But what's the current "don't have to be an expert" way to ship software if Docker is, supposedly, dead? Do we all have to learn Kubernetes?

I've never used Swarm but I've been told that one thing it had going for this is that it allowed you to do smallish setups pretty easily. If that's true, then I'm sad it lost the popularity war.
> In many cases it is true, but the one legitimate use case is helping out in countries where monetary freedom is restricted.

Don't forget the other major use case: online retail for illegal goods and services. Cash is impractical, and using the conventional payment systems is a good way for criminals to get caught.
You are overthinking this. Some people just like reading those books and you don't. It's personal preference. Just try reading new genres you haven't given a chance before and maybe you will find something interesting.
Also we are not shutting down McDonalds or liquor stores over it.
Generally there's a management company. In some situations owning your flat automatically gives you a share in the management company. Other times the company and the freehold - as it's called - are owned by a third party.

You don't pay rent to the freeholder, but you do pay "management fees" which are supposed to cover insurance and "admin." You may also pay "ground rent" which is a small-ish fee to cover use of the land on which the building stands.

In reality freeholders often do a deal with insurance companies. They get insurance at a reduced rate and don't pass on the savings to leaseholders. There are various other scams that can make leaseholding a nightmare.

This is all completely unrelated to renting. As a leaseholder you're an owner, for varying values of "temporarily".

If your flat has a 999 year lease you can easily sell it on or if it has a share of the freehold.

If it's <99 years nd there's no share of the freehold it gets harder to sell. And by the time you get to <50 years you're going to have serious problems selling it, unless it has some outstanding features or benefits to compensate or you're in a market segment which is happy to treat the money as a simple rental (which does happen, especially at the high end).
Exactly. See my post above for a great example.
I enjoyed the following:

> Though it [Docker] does live on strongly within CI/CD ecosystems and, ostensibly, the inner loop of development thanks to the de facto standard Dockerfile.

Docker will still live on for both Windows and Mac developers. As a platform for running production code it might be dead or dying, but as an ecosystem and a development tool it will continue to live and probably thrive.

Docker is still the simplest way to install Elasticsearch, to make sure everyone on your team is using the same Java version, or run up a production equivalent environment on your laptop. Regardless of if you are on Linux, Mac or Windows.

I still love Docker and hope they end up finding a good business model so they can continue to live on.
Games have some of the best UI designs I've ever seen, period. Not only are they beautiful and readable, but they give emotion and life to software. Apple used to do this with their skeuomorphics and animations, but it slowly disappeared almost entirely by now.

When GM announced that they were going to use Epic's Unreal Engine I was so excited because it seems that someone finally gets it.
I just checked out Stellar... sounds really interesting actually, very much in line with what I described (except blockchain - I can't see if it's public (not good) or private (not much point in it then) but I'm open to being convinced otherwise), there's just one problem... how do I even use it?? There's no app, no nothing. Ideally, I'd like something like TransferWise "I'd like to send money to X" just non-profit.
I'd buy an lscon t-shirt!
Just a youtube channel should be sufficient to start. You could pay to promote them if you want. Without focusing on marketing (which it sounds like he doesn't want to do, nor finding anyone to do it), it isn't likely to take off organically. But you never know.
Elementary student shoots self during Zoom distance learning class
I would say quality is undervalued when it comes to technology. Technology suffers from a plague of bloat, and it's getting worse as high level languages pile on the dependencies and abstractions, all the while justifying the waste with "quality is overrated".

I find it hard to believe that you can ship a high quality product without caring about the quality of the components going into it, or that this won't cost you down the line. It only takes a few "good enoughs" in terms of probability theory to end up with a multitude of poor product tail results.

It's also not enough to get the job done, you need to maintain what you ship. You don't need to choose the absolute best tool, but choosing quality tools pays dividends over time.
Ti atom exists in 2 places at once in crystal, to blame for unusual phenomenon
So what should we use for a local "kubernetes" stand in on mac os?
Now I'm curious about the legal angle of this.

If a company claims their product is "USB compatible", but the product doesn't 100% comply with the detailed technical specification, what's the company's liability?

And if the company knew the product didn't strictly meet the USB standard, but marketed the product as "USB compatible" anyway, does that rise to the level of fraud?
Can this be solved eating "low Sodium salt" (aka a mix of Sodium Chloride and Potassium Chloride)?
Please take a look at my model - it's all about two dimensions and things get easier - https://dev.to/psmyrdek/the-learning-funnel-133i
Internet-Isolated Voting Machine Reported to Tabulate Votes Incorrectly
"Peak Oil" was originally about supply problems. The article reports, eventually, that the usage has shifted in recent years. What they say makes sense to me, but I think the article would be better had they mentioned it sooner.

The term “peak oil” didn’t always refer to demand. It started with the premise that the world’s supply of crude was finite. Eventually no matter how hard drillers tried, they wouldn’t be able to pull more oil out of the ground. A transportation crisis would ensue.

The peak oil hypothesis dominated economic thinking for decades. But it turned out that with fracking, deep-water drilling, and oil sands, there’s a lot more oil than we once thought. More recently, the idea of a demand-driven peak took hold. Petrostates fear it, environmentalists pray for it.
Manslaughter charges for the execs should follow.
Also, besides memory speed which certainly will be an important factor, it might depend on the model architecture, fp32/fp16 etc. Much like you cannot say CPU 1 is faster than CPU. 2 - it totally depends on the type of workload - same goes for deep learning benchmarks.
I don't think it's bad, I included it to further point out that her resignation wasn't the result of just one person deciding they would prefer she left. But that multiple people agreed that it would be best to accept her resignation. Which in turn, implies many people considered her work conduct inappropriate. If it had just been Jeff Dean, then I may have more sympathy for her case as clearly, that comes across much more personal and unfair, especially if no one else agrees.
cases are not hospitalizations are not deaths. San Francisco had their first death in 9 days this week.
I've already read people complaining that kids leave school without knowing how to use a "real computer", meaning Windows.
I can't immediately find where in his essays he talked favorably about college dropouts, but there is this: https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1110248609545703425
c'mon, clang is able to target x86&64, ARM, AArch64, MIPS, AVR, RISC-V, WASM among others - those combined are 99.9% of the market (and 100% of the market for desktop apps).
There is an interesting talk [0] by Philipp Krenn (Elastic) on
“Open Source as a Business. Strategy, struggle, success”. This talk takes the perspective of Elastic, the company behind the open source products Elasticsearch, Kibana, Beats, and Logstash, which makes its money with support, the commercial extensions, and cloud offerings. But we are also taking a look at how others are approaching this challenge, what worked, and what failed.

[0] https://media.ccc.de/v/froscon2019-2463-open_source_as_a_bus...
My own opinion: I think there is as a marketplace. Years ago when I started browserless.io, I wanted to find a way to sell access to the core image of ours. Docker kinda has/had a marketplace, where you can buy access to curated and secure images, but it didn’t get any support or news on it. Because of this we went the open-code route and just sold licenses. Too bad because I’d much rather have had a marketplace to do this instead.
Learn to support SCSS styles in React app created using create-react-app CLI
I have made great efforts to recover information from my old website
Do you have any documents to help me? Please share for me. Thank you.
https://movingcompany.ae/ar/نقل-اثاث-دبي/
A tut tut isn't the same thing as an "act against Cuba."

If you believe that there are several diplomats with real injuries and persistent symptoms, then it stands to reason that something happened. No amount of FUD can controvert that.

Personally I have no geopolitical ambitions. What I do have is a great deal of faith in the American investigative apparatus, and none whatsoever in the honesty of Russia and China.
Thank you for your feedback. I'm glad you think it's stupid.

I make some exceptions, and Canvas may be one of them in the future. It's not a hard limit, more like a guideline.

I want to make stuff that lasts at least as long, and that means I should use tech that's already been around that long, to take advantage of the Lindy Effect.
Are you swedish by any chance?
Each of your replies is combative or belittling, you don't exactly have the moral high ground. It seems you've misunderstood the request in my original post or lack imagination to comprehend it, because none of your posts are useful or even relevant
If it's a fixed cost, it's a fee

Yes banks charge commission (where TW usualy has a cost advantage but anyway, it's a money maker for banks and calculation of the fx rate to be used at a given moment is not something simple)
> There's significant political interest in finding a corporate scandal here ..

The scandal being safety standards being diluted by previous governments and the use of inflammable material in the tiles. The tiles being installed to beautify the tower. So as the tower would not spoil the view of the more expensive nearby towers.
The Jastrow Illusion
I doubt that. The main issue you're trying to solve is, that the current payers of ads, corporations, have much more money available than consumers (the payers of ads in the "microtransactions" concept).

But in any case, that's at most the "next" step. First one is, literally replicate what banks do right now (possibly including minimum transaction fee on small transactions - depends on local banks / regulations) except with non-backwards tech.
Swarm was great. It takes literally 30 seconds to put together a cluster with a few nodes. (1 command per host.) The problem was that Docker Inc. tried to push people towards Docker EE (that had all kinds of extra functionality above pure Swarm), but that was super buggy.
But Kubernetes is super complicated.

It can be, but running minikube or k3s on your laptop is trivial, and what you do with them transfers very easily to real Kubernetes.
Citus does sharding as an extension for postgres.

If all you want is HA and FO there are simpler solutions like pgpool and pgbouncer etc.
> Who owns the flats then?

The building owner (freeholder), who is normally also the superior landlord.

> A lease of 99 years with rent I would assume easily covers the outright cost of the flat.

You pay annual ground rent, UK law means that this is pretty much capped to £250 per year outside of London, and £1000 per year in London. Most ground rents are below that (£30-£100 per year outside London, £200-£500 inside London).

So for most leases the ground rent over the lease period doesn’t even come close to the premium (the amount paid the purchase the lease, or what most people would call the cost of the flat).

If you do a statutory lease extension (which costs money), then the lease is extended to 999 years, and the ground rent drops to a peppercorn (another bit of crazy English law https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peppercorn_(legal) ).
articles on the shitter, books on the couch
It's difficult to dig up old drama when "Docker" is in your Google search, but this article gives a peek: https://lwn.net/Articles/676831/
LinkedIn has been a huge win for job seekers and employers alike. The rest of it is quite strange largely because LinkedIn is trying to deal with users who appear for a job search, get something, go dormant for a few years, rinse & repeat.
That seems unlikely. If this blows up in the press, people will become more interested in both corporate and government failings - which are deeply intertwined in this case, anyway.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1k9R8pX0FQ
Yes, that was a max function. I was trying to keep it simple for people not familiar with the syntax.

I commonly use a lookup function in that context (vlookup, xlookup, or index/match).
GNU Taler seems to not let people receiving payments be anonymous, which to me seems like a rather random design choice that has nothing to do with the underlying technology and severely limits Taler.
There are usb cables with inline power/data switches if that helps
Even though Kubernetes won't use Docker inside anymore.., Docker is still a very good piece of software for easily running Linux images on Windows and Mac. Dockerfile is still the easiest way to build images (even though now there are alternatives to docker build such as buildah). docker-compose is still a very simple way of running containers locally if you don't need kubernetes (e.g. on my raspberrypi for running homeassistant, transmission and plex)...

but yeah.., Docker Inc. overestimated their importance and got what they deserve = Open Source tools wanting to distance from them.
is it able to pull a random ubuntu or fedora image ?
ok, so I think many people will take issue with your definition.

The arguably canonical modern example of a "bad slippery slope" argument is "if we legalize gay marriage, then what is next, bestiality?" but according to your definition, because it would need a "mechanism for changes in the policy", that is not a "slippery slope" argument.
i didn't had any contact to be honest. mostly people who saw one of my projects here and decided to send an invitation.
You're moving the goal posts. You asked for this:

> If you are so well read, then provide some convincing evidence for your claims. None of the three links you provided tell us anything about the cause of homelessness.

I gave you five articles listing the causes of homelessness. Now you're claiming the articles aren't enough.

> If you could give everybody a free house, there would probably be less homeless people.

In many cities they have in fact done this and it works pretty well. It's significantly cheaper than the hospital visits and the extra burden on the police force.

You want to keep inventing theories out of your own imagination, while I have actual experience working with homeless people, in several major cities around the world. If you don't want to believe that gentrification in general and specifically rents going from $1000 to $2300 in a few years causes homelessness for those who were barely able to afford rent in the first place, that's certainly your choice. You can have the last word as I don't see this going in a useful direction.
I don't know why the author didn't reach out to the actual affiliate tracking company. As an engineer, as soon as I got push back from the retailer that is the first thing I would have done. That or start polling my readers to see if anyone had purchased through them. You already disclose you are an affiliate so asking your loyal audience if they made purchase (which if they clicked through they are knowingly supporting you) should have gotten some response.

I worked at rewardstyle (a fashion affiliate technology company) for nearly three years when it first launched and built out their instagram affiliate tool LikeToKnow.it as a side project with one other developer and a designer. We faced A LOT of mistrust and doubt from affiliates about earnings - sometimes valid and sometimes not.

There are so so so many ways that different retailers would invalidate earnings, break the tracking, the buyer would delete their cookies, buyer would get redirected from a us store to au or eu or other intl and have it not track, we'd miscalculate a payout somehow, ship some bugs, etc.

But we knew that we were in an industry that was looked at as pretty scummy so we did our best to always make things right and error on the side of generosity.

There were times where a retailer would break the commission tracking on their checkout page and we would know there were 1000 sales but wouldn't be able to attribute them directly to a specific affiliate. We had to just do our best to extrapolate their earnings and add a "sorry something broke" bonus.
minikube. It works with every hypervisor (or even old docker desktop) and spins up a linux VM to run all the kubernetes services, your containers, etc. The CLI is dead simple to learn (minikube start and you're done) and the tool is endorsed, used and maintained by the official kubernetes team.
I find it interesting that that Havana Syndrome has been experienced by American and Canadian embassy officials in multiple outposts, but apparently no other NATO allies.

One thing Americans and Canadians have in common is that we're both English-language readers who consume much of the same media.
From my experience, it's getting easier to set up Kubernetes with things like OKD (open source OpenShift) or Rancher... but it'll still take you days or weeks (or months in my case). And the organisations that I've heard of in Norway that have actually had success have also had a team of devops people to both set it up and keep it running.
Education already does not have enough money, then these vampires come in with lock in anti competitive agreements.

Ugg. I wish that money went to teachers.
Another example of alarmists being wrong. Sad thing is, it takes almost half a human life span to laugh at them.
I'm a big fan of the adage to not read anything younger than 10/20/30 years old. by definition most books are mediocre, especially new ones, and only reading stuff older than a certain age helps filter out the crap.

same goes with blog posts to a certain extent - there are a number of shorter works that are constantly posted on HN (http://jsomers.net/hn/) and many of them are worth reading. though tbh I read a lot of articles all over the internet from any time. blame it on lack of discipline
That's great, thanks for the pointer.
Yea it's a good concern. Right now I only have very simple checks, like captcha, detecting similar messages and also protecting a single email account from getting multiple emails. Feel free to suggest any ideas you might have :)
I moved from Europe to US via UK, so I’ve experienced banking systems in Eurozone and GBP.

Zelle doesn’t feel as convenient as regular bank transfers in Europe or UK. Some problems I experienced:

- You have to sign up separately. There’s no guarantee a recipient has enabled it.

- It’s tied to an email address for some reason. (Euro/UK bank transfers just use the regular IBAN.)

- There was a long delay in receiving and sending money when one of the Zelle accounts was new. (My transaction was stuck for at least 24h in a “pending” state.)

- The daily transaction limits are very low. My NYC rent doesn’t fit even in two Zelle payments! (In Europe, the standard limit for an instant SEPA bank transfer is 100k, and it costs nearly nothing.)

For these reasons Zelle feels very unbaked, and doesn’t replace a proper interbank fast payment system like SEPA in Eurozone.
Back in 2013 before I took a job at amazon but after working with a game dev for playstation I had 2 months off, playing with docker I realized how good it's be for crap like chroot jail dev or multi-project dev env isolation. There were big blockers for it being used this way then. I did some chatting with the docker team and we did push things a little in that direction. But the vision was still about running in prod.

To their credit the docker folks I talked with did listen and respond and move the needle (obviously) on it being a local dev tool, so I cheer them for that.

I use it all the time in my windows box for dev. Tho I do try and keep my software able to run on any os.
Acquisition by one of the tech giants.
Meta-data for every useful astronomical image ever taken
It’s a difficult thing to find in general. Best list I’ve seen is https://github.com/mvp/uhubctl#compatible-usb-hubs
There's always minikube/k3s, but I think the article overblows the death of Docker a bit. Docker no longer being required in k8s is going to hurt its potential in "prod" for sure, but the `docker run` style commands for running a db locally will work for a long long time.
Will that allow me to ship software to servers (not enormous clusters, I mean like a couple of VMs somewhere) without having to first become a Kubernetes expert?

I mean, that was one of the key Docker promises, and they delivered to quite an extent.
Why should it be cruel? Promotions are a part of life of an integer in C.
I highly recommend Play as well.
Kubernetes is and will be a solution to a problem most organizations don't have.
> it just doesn't seem like it's possible

Mobile apps can do this with certificate pinning. Web apps used to be able to do this with HTTP Public Key Pinning (HPKP) [1], but it was deprecated because it was too much of a footgun. Instead you can monitor for certificates for your domain that aren't expected via Certificate Transparency logs.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Public_Key...
I agree with you.

I was just adding that most of the internet is this way, not just porn sites.

We can say that most websites are on a spectrum of ad-driven BS and Linkedin (and porn sites) are further to one end.

So for me, the problem is less about Linkedin and more about the difficulty of building alternative business models that are sustainable.

What offering will eventually replace Linkedin and will we have to endure more or less BS?
Yup, it's a terrible shame that pandas started off as a base-R clone in Python.

Now, the only time I write base-R like code is in Python, which is pretty weird.

It's also strange as sklearn is beautiful, and in general python libraries are nicer than the equivalents in R, but pandas is a large, warty exception.
Sure, DNSSEC provides authentication and integrity rather than encrypted traffic, which makes spoofing or rewriting the responses hard.

Why do you say it's not authenticated? If they're using the newer standards then that's what it provides. If they're not then there's no issue with network filtering as usual.