skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From my experience kubernetes is quite complicated to manage (ie for the "infra team"), but not very complicated to use as a developer. You tell it which container you want it to run and how many copies and off it goes.

If you have an existing cluster somewhere (say a managed cluster from AWS or GCP) that you want to run your webapp on, just copy/paste a YAML from any of the hundreds of guides on the internet and off you go. The k8s docs themselves are also pretty thorough. Your app will run with automatic failover and rolling deploys and whatnot right out of the box.
Attempting to review the research of the NAS makes it obvious that their findings are way under the standard of evidence for such a claim. They also fail to give any kind of parameters for what this kind of RF would look like, as well as fail to make specific, falsifiable, claims on what it is.

While plenty of bad claims have been validate by peer review, it doesn't mean that peer review doesn't massively reduce the number of outrageously incorrect claims.

In any case, as it stands, the NAS article wouldn't pass peer review, because it makes borderline unphysical claims without providing enough evidence, even though doing so is quite easy. As for stellar credentials or the imprimatur of a large institution, one of the authors is fairly kooky and the institute itself has a massive conflict of interest.

There's a reason even the State Department is distancing itself from this thesis.
There’s no need for them to live on. There are open source alternatives that mimic Docker exactly. In fact on Fedora[1] the “docker” cli command is actually buildah and podman (you actually can’t install Docker on Fedora anymore - I genuinely haven’t noticed a difference). The commands are exactly the same right down to the command starting with the word “docker”.

I don’t wish them ill, but literally everything has been replicated. If they fail as a company it won’t matter to developers who don’t use their enterprise software.

I actually think the company isn’t long for this world. It wouldn’t surprise me if they got bought for a paltry sum in the next few years.

Their lasting legacy is that most software and people assume that a shortened container image points to docker.io.

1 https://fedoramagazine.org/docker-and-fedora-32/
> (consider that some Emacs power-users used to do most things in Emacs, including email, Usenet, etc.)

We still do. Consider that I have coordinates for weather in my .emacs, and yes, I should probably externalize that, but FFS, sharing my own incredibly personalized and personal configuration files was not first on my mind when I did that.

You want snippets, that will be useful to someone other than me? Fine. But there's no contradiction in arguing for openness in infrastructure and privacy in personal affairs.
I think there might be more pressure on .COM (nobody cares about .net and .org only if you're anything non-profity - it's still the 800 lb gorilla). A lot of TLDs, people don't even know or recognize. There's questionable billing policies/pricing policies. A lot of it feels like a gold rush from registry side, not to actually benefit consumers. Premium domains from registry, get that nice one word domain you want - but instead of a one time fee, pay it to us yearly to the registry. At least with a .COM the fee is low post acquisition.
Not sure what you mean by that: after Gödel, Hilbert essentially became hopeless.
Recent scan has been doubling ground rent every 10 years - effectively 7% increase a year
>Elastic on Amazon is a great gateway drug to Elasticco's offerings.

Why is that? Is amazon not able to run it properly?
You just contradicted by main point. It was precisely aesthetics that Grenfell Tower was covered in inflammable tiles. Inflammable tiles being used instead of the more expensive ones, to make more money for the commercial companies.

Who previously got the laws diluted to allow the use of inflammable tiles on the outsides of high-rise buildings. They got round the law, by sandwiching the inflammable material between two sheets of aluminum and then getting the sandwich certified as fire retardant.

"Grenfell cladding approved by residents was swapped for cheaper version"

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/jun/30/grenfell-cla...
This wasn’t a labor dispute about being treated fairly but a position employees were taking on principles. The truly principled walked out and didn’t come back.
> It makes the counterparty believe that you are collecting the paper trail to file a lawsuit.

Thats because you are.
ah, neat! I love stuff like this.

This reminds me of a recent problem in Facebook's annual coding contest (hacker cup), where the insight is similarly to notice that you only need to characterize states by #s instead of by the specific set of players: https://www.facebook.com/codingcompetitions/hacker-cup/2020/...
Just a heads up, a few domains are coming back as free but are registered. Check out paa.com
Don't forget casinos. We'll all be dead before they think about closing those monuments to stupidity because they are capital factories.
Have you looked at code by AntiRez, the author of Redis? Redis is written in plain C.

What about QMail and DJBDNS, from Dan Bernstein? Again, all C.

And the mother of all: the Linux kernel. Again, in C.
Are you certain what you write is true?
Fracking is in serious trouble.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.desmogblog.com/2019/10/03/f...
The us is not a net crude oil exporter.
https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=42735#
Don't opine about things you don't understand. Its not necessarily slow, energy inefficient or trackable. There are solutions to all if these problems which are available today.
This article seems to be focusing on using Docker on production servers, rather than as a Developer tool, which is where Docker the company are focused now.

As a developer tool I'm not aware of another option which has a similar setup. You can , of course, manually spin up VMs and install kind/minikube/k3s on them, but that may be more work than you want.
Excellent writeup. Of particular note were the x64dbg Windows program debugging tool, and the Ghidra reverse engineering tool developed by the NSA. I wasn't familiar with either one before.

x64bg: https://x64dbg.com/#start

Ghidra: https://ghidra-sre.org/
> you actually can’t install Docker on Fedora anymore

Moby is docker effectively. Your link describes how to install docker on Fedora.
Very interesting, but in the end this violates many good programming practices. The author is going to end up with a single type that can represent points, lines, rotations, planes, and probably more. The same operations will do different things based on which of those things you give them. It's important that the compiler can figure it all out because the programmer won't be able to tell what a*b does by looking at their code.

Not sure if I should be impressed or horrified. ;-)
> Furthermore one of the hazards used to justify this advice was the possibility that hallways or stairs are already filled with smoke.

A highrise building must have at least 2 stairwells, or emergency stairs, all with emergency lighting, and some firefighting equipment.

Internal stairwells must have battery backed smoke evacuation systems.

Buildings must have an untouchable reserve of water connected to its firefighting hoses, and sprinklers.

Regularly tested sprinklers, and CO detectors should be mandatory.

The amount of furniture people have in a highrise must be regulated.

Natural gas, or PG supply must by either extremely tightly regulated, or banned all together.

Residents of highrise building must have annual evacuation drills, and fire inspections.

Apartment owners must be mandated to have at least a regularly inspected flame extinguisher, and an escape hood/respirator/air pack.
Dev-tooling. I would have expected them to come up with something like https://www.testcontainers.org/ and sell enterprise/community licenses, just like they do with their cross platform clients. Enterprises need support, and by creating a rich suite of products that become essential to developers, they could have maybe really stuck (hard to predict what could happen).

Instead they tried really hard to make docker swarm a thing while kubernetes started taking off. To be sure, at the time, it wasn't clear which platform would succeed, and I remember that a certain OpenStack project tried to support both (like all OpenStack projects that try to be everything to everyone). Kubernetes has a lot of concepts that need to be learned, so the barrier to entry was much higher, and docker swarm seemed more straightforward.

All devs loved docker right away but in the early days I remember there being a lot of blogs about NOT running containers in production because of all the security issues. Kubernetes made that problem go away. It got adoption by different cloud providers which made it easy to deploy/use on their platform. That was maybe a tell: if devs loved docker so much and kubernetes was the tool that cloud providers supported, they could have focused on the former.
Much like Google Earth I would think, ideally the geo-data services would already provide preprocessed level-of-detail texture and heightmaps.

Another interesting question would be if and how Skybolt creates high-detail data that isn't present in the original data set (similar to what FS2020 does via "machine learning", e.g. choosing plausible vegetation and building types).
This was the same complaint people had when Macs were in schools.
What do they mean by “GA”?
This is superb! Takes me back to my very first computer and the thing I first programmed back in the 80s.
It used to be Apple. When I was in school (1980s), if the school had computers they were Apples. Even for most of the 1990s this seemed to be the case, at least from what I saw.
buildah/podman/skopeo are nice tech. and all, but they don't exactly mimic the setup of Docker for Windows/Mac.

If for no other reason that, they don't do Windows containers :) I know of quite a few corps using Windows containers in prod. now, take up may have been slow, but it's happening.

Also Docker for Windows/Mac have an easier install/setup process than manually setting up VMs and installing tools on them.
"fixing" is not something that could happen over night. It took significant time to define the parameter of risk used to apply guidance on the issues and those are subject to nuance in every unique situation.

There are finite resources and experts and many works take multiple years to implement.

Thousands of buildings are undergoing this process.

Perhaps you'd care to demonstrate your point by providing a list of relevant buildings not currently in this process?
And IFERROR() wasn't added until Excel 2007. The other way to make that operation less unwieldy if the expression was complicated, to avoid repeating it I'd put that inside another cell, and that way it would be =IF(ISERROR(C2),0,C2), but IFERROR is a much better solution.

Excel is such a good tool in many ways, and such a bad tool in many ways. Really experienced power users can follow Excel formulas much easier than blocks of imperative code. But the more complicated it gets, the harder it can be to follow it all. But that also goes the same for software, too. I do think that there is something powerful about the "debugging" you always have turned on in Excel, in that you always know what value a formula has produced, even after it has run. And you can (usually) easily see at what point an error started in your calculations.

For the programmers out there who aren't fans of Excel, or aren't super familiar with it, if you haven't seen "You Suck at Excel with Joel Spolsky" [0] you might be pretty amazed at what you can do with Excel at an intermediate/advanced level.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nbkaYsR94c
Yet, US still allows to build single family houses, and even lowrise condos from wood...
French government orders dissolution of leading Muslim rights group
Honestly, you've already identified the problem (reading books of the "first kind"), so you know what to do. Stop picking up books just because they're best sellers. That would be a great start.
I and a huge amount of other people are living in a flat which currently has a value of £0 and am currently waiting to find out how much remediation works are going to cost to make the building I live in safe. As it is deemed unsafe by retrospective government fire and safety requirements, it is impossible to get a new mortgage for and therefore impossible to sell. The remediation costs are likely to be in the 10's of thousands of pounds.

The building may have been built to meet the requirements at the time (12 years ago) and then again it may not have. The guidelines have also obviously changed since Grenfell. But as it stands right now, all costs are to be passed onto the leaseholder i.e. the person who owns and lives in the flat i.e me. I moved in one year ago, had all the survey's done, used a solicitor and followed all procedure. Other people are in even worse positions, if they can't afford a bill of £50,000 their only option maybe bankruptcy, if they are in various legal professions or an accountant this means automatically losing their license to practice. Other people who have used the governments partial ownership scheme, where you buy 25% of a property and then rent (paying 25% less rent per month) are being asked to pay 100% of the remediation costs. For a lot of people the costs are more than the 25% stake in the property they own.

Some property developers followed the guidelines at the time so say it isn't their fault. The government says it followed the standards at the time so it isn't their fault. The building inspectors which failed to properly inspect properties (when there were actual issues outside of what has been changed retrospectively) seem to have immunity against legal action. The cladding companies who made unsafe cladding are trying to weasel their way out of responsibility by saying it is safe in the right circumstances. It feels like there are a few slices of blame to dish out. But one party who has had NO involvement in any of this is the people living in the flats.

The most sensible option I have heard suggested so far is that the government pays to clean up this entire scandal, and then puts a levy on property developers making flats so they get a percentage back on each new development to slowly recoup the money. But instead of that, the government is making various noises about wanting to protect leaseholders whilst simultaneously not doing anything concrete, even though as I write this people are already filing bankruptcy, giving up their flat which has all the money they have ever saved in, and on top of that, the remediation work in subject to VAT so the government brings in tax for all work done to fix up this mess. You can track huge sums (millions of pounds) being donated/pumped into the conservative party by property developers, and of course members of the conservative party also have shares or other stakes in property development companies.

It is a scandal of the highest order.
Generally Available
Well, what's stopping you from rewriting it in Rust?
Author here. I no longer work for Red Hat these last few years, and my words are strictly my own. I wanted to communicate what's happening now in the context of what I experienced from Docker's early days in the industry.
> he'll keep collecting as long as the affiliate program runs

As mentioned in the post, he has cut the affiliate program off. And given that he is naming & shaming them in the blog, and even after getting posted to HN, I think that relationship has soured.
> Only familiar with US building codes but stairway shafts in taller buildings are supposed to be built from thicker concrete, with fire-rated doors, so theoretically they should remain usable for some time (minutes) even if the floors they pass are engulfed.

It should be more than minutes. I'm not at all familiar with residential codes, but have passing awareness of office codes in buildings with a few floors, and those (generally) require a two-hour rating for the materials of a stairwell.

Of course, as you mention, if the doors are propped open, locked or blocked shut, or the walls are improperly built or modified, or covered in napalm, the rating doesn't mean much. If a high rise building collapses, you're pretty much SOL too, although a smaller building would likely have the stairwells stay up.

Shelter in place makes sense if the unit is properly fire resistant for long enough for the fire to be controlled or if the exits are unsafe. However, if you're going to exit, you probably want to exit sooner than later. It's one of those things that you can't know the right answer without more information than you probably have.

If people panic on the exits, that's a recipie for disaster as well.
> But Kubernetes is super complicated

I find quite cute that in 2020 people are still echoing this to the extent that now I have to answer questions like "explain what kubernetes is" during job interviews.

To me seems that a bigger group of people get jealous about a smaller group getting new tools. Then this "stuff x is complicated" propaganda is passed on through the industry like the plague.
General Availability, i.e. not in beta any more.
A bigger issue is the fact that they were not able to become a unicorn despite having a tremendously popular product. It means there is no money in development tools innovation. This is not a good thing for the software community as it means all tooling innovation will only done and controlled by the FAANGs.
What features do you find missing in compose?
JAMA Reports Fluvoxamine as Potential Early Treatment for Covid-19
Give it 3-4 years until some fashionista posts about the “death” of kubernetes. Workers and their cults.
The article and some of the comments are a strange take. There is a place for docker. There is a place for Kubernetes. They dont have much overlap in my mind.

If I want to run an elastic production system with many components, and scale each component independently, i'd use Kubernetes.

...But if I want to run a Jupyter+PyTorch stack easily w/o wasting half a day on CUDA library dependency issues, I would use Docker without Kubernetes -- because I dont want to go down the rabbithole of

1. Installing kubernetes on my laptop

2. Ingress Controller hell

2b. Ingress Controller route/path/url annotation hell to make something like Jupyter work in Kubernetes

...when I can do that in 5 minutes with docker.
At least none of the top level comments are claiming the invisible hand would solve this if only there were fewer regulations. Better enforcement and more regulations seem from experience to be the only way.
It's worth noting that dockershim isn't actually getting removed at the moment, it's being deprecated (so a warning will pop up in kubelet logs) and there's no fixed date for actual removal.

At the same time Docker/Mirantis have committed to creating a CRI plugin for Docker, so it seems pretty likely that Docker is and will continue to be an option for Kubernetes clusters.
I wouldn't say Spring entirely is outdated. Hibernate and EntityManager are--they were made for the time of Enterprise JavaBeans and their lifecycle.
The Station nightclub fire had people get trapped at the entrance by a stampede, so it can happen. Ideally buildings are now designed to mitigate that, and should have occupancy limits set low enough by the fire marshal to facilitate immediate evacuations. But if any of that isn't true, I think my best bet is making the decision to evacuate as early as possible, in hopes of beating the rush.
Apparently, the research literature calls this feature Sheet-Defined Functions (SDF). Doesn't it use this result from Microsoft Research UK that was just recently published in ICFP 2020:

Elastic Sheet-Defined Functions: Generalising Spreadsheet Functions to Variable-Size Input Arrays

https://icfp20.sigplan.org/details/icfp-2020-papers/46/Elast...

Fastest beeline from research lab to the end-user I've ever seen.
Macron launches anti-Muslim police-state crackdown after terror attack in France
It’s a silly marketing thing for an engineering company.
You might like the videos from last year's conference too, then! =) https://emacsconf.org/2019/talks/
Thanks! I almost forgot about that. ncdu is the ncurses version that sorts by size
I just apologized if I reposted too often, I initially thought it was fine based on the guidelines.

(To clarify, I’m not the one who downvoted your comment above)
Given the number of developers who spit on the floor as soon as they hear “regex” (including me), I am not sure regex will bring much to regular users. If it is hard to developers, it is impossible to regular users. (And if you really want regex, there are hundreds of results on google on how to build your own VBA UDF to get it).
Fracking and tar sands oil are in trouble only because oil is too cheap and too abundant. The parent comment holds, OPEC does not have the ability to increase prices above the cost of tracked oil.
The Guide to Becoming a VSCode Girl
Yes, back in August where, by my experience of living in London at the time, things were actually looking like they were going back to normal in terms of being able to socialise.

The pubs were back to normal except had to sign in when you entered and it was table service only. I have about 5 pub apps on my phone.
For small-ish setups, Swarm is still great. The cost of abstraction, and cognitive load, that k8s brings is greatly played down during discussions, and I feel it's quite a dangerous game to be playing.

The overhead with Swarm though, is low, and I like it. Where possible though, I'd also recommend having a look at ECS Fargate. Make it someone else's problem.
Acoustic infrasound also seems like a good candidate. There are actual studies about its effect on humans. Not everyone is affected, but the symptoms of sensitive people are similar. It’s even been weaponized by the US DoD!
How to start from zero with content marketing
Finding the right architecture, or more in general the right model, is very much still the main problem.

You should be careful with the meaning you ascribe to the word 'universal'. The list of universal approximators is massive, and the sub-list of universal approximators that can be trained with OLS is still substantial. Still these models can differ significantly:

- How efficient are they (in #parameters required for a certain error) for specific tasks? There is a known 'maximum efficiency' for general tasks, but in high dimensions this efficiency is terrible, such that many models will fail terribly on high-dimensional data. Hence, you should pick a model that is exceptionally good for a specific task, although it might be less efficient for other tasks.

- How well can the model cope with noise? If your dependent variable is severely distorted (think financial data) then you need a model that can balance between interpolating datapoints and averaging out the noise.

Just to name my two favorite properties. The first one is _kind of_ related to learnability, since an inefficient model is often pretty much impossible to learn.
Betolar, Turning industrial waste streams into low carbon construction materials
You can do scaling and fault tolerance without a mesh networking approach. We've been doing it for a long time, even including containers as app delivery.
Was curious so I read out HCCPARAMS1 from my Intel xHCI controller and it looks like port power control bit is zero, so no? I think the best you could hope for here is there is some ACPI function you could invoke to power down the whole hub.
That's one end of the spectrum. The other end is killing a phone's battery in a couple hours.