skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is it configured? where do the log files go? what ports is it exposing? how is it health checked?

As much as anything else Docker (+/- compose et al) is a default set of answers to all these type of questions where everybody knows without even having to ask either the answers or where to find them. And its great that for about half of them they look identical to developers and devops / ops staff.
When it comes to engineering and building stuff, it's a lot like art. First you draw the lines in a rough way, build out the "stick figure" so to speak, then you draw the rest of the owl, slowly turning it into a fully finished piece. It's way better than quitting after having drawn a perfect eyeball. Capture the essence of the vision as soon as possible. You can't come back to finish an eyeball as easily as you can come back to finish a quick sketch.

Also, regarding reading books c2c, it depends on the book. The smartest people I know have hundreds of books, but have fully read and re-read like a dozen of the ones that impacted them the most. For the other books, they've picked up snippets, but haven't come close to fully reading them.
You can’t ignore morality and make decisions with taking it into account - it leads to much of the suffering and poor choices in the world
The atrocities of the 20th century are well-documented and popularised in movies and documentaries. There were extraordinary horrors in the past - genocides of entire peoples, forceful religious conversion through slaughter of the entire adult male population of dozens of cities and bringing up children and women according to the winner's religious doctrine - that don't get a single iota of attention today except from historians.
Pregnancy Miracle Review, Legit or a Scam?
Docker and its tightly coupled sibling programs amount to millions of lines of code. It took billions of dollars in funding to make. There's a reason it's classified as a PaaS.

It is far more than a "layer on top of cgroups".

If you believe "Dockerfiles are basically shell scripts", you could try using shell scripts.
> needs full access to your photos

This is a lie. The app could be made to function with access to only a subset of photos, so "wants full access" would be the accurate phrasing. Lying to users to gain more access is what malware does.
The /snap directory is such a ridiculous wart. I really like snaps but they should be unobtrusive, or at least configure-able.
> Is this study important because they found the gene (or a gene?) that corresponds to that?

The paper only concludes that the gene is inactive when there's demyelination, the paper doesn't actually say that it causes it.

The previous research I've read says that it is expressed during repair (i.e it is the repair tool, so is in play during repair of the cells).

So even for those of us who have GPR17, making sure it is expressed for repair (if it does repair) would mean a longer active brain life.

I've got half-a binder full of research on PRRT2 from a family incident & then the opposite with conductivity research for SCN1A.

The developmental myelination defects are really weird to read about, because if they are about expression rather than presence of a gene & often a single CNV doesn't mean anything (or everything, argh), the environmental factors overwhelm things ("what kind of fat and how much did you eat during your childhood synaptic pruning period").
I never knew my phone had a little tiny fan.
When learning new material that doesn't solve any immediate problem, I like to think of that material as being stored in my "table of contents". If I run into that problem in the future, I'll know where to look it up, but if I never run into that problem, it was just a single entry in an easily forgettable table pointing to deeper knowledge that I can disregard.
> this has yet to be enforced

You are misinformed.

https://www.enforcementtracker.com/
If someone requests a hardware kill-switch it's typically because they want higher assurance than a software toggle, bound to eventually bug out, can provide.
> I was more talking about things like deciding what the right tax rate is. The people might want low taxes, but if those taxes can't support all the things those people need (roads, etc), then low taxes are not what those people need.

If that’s all legislatures did, that would be nice. Unfortunately people can always invent a need where they perceive one.

> And I see that as a problem. The point of government is to make life better for everyone being governed. Making life better just for the large companies that can pay for it is not the way government should work.

Problem or not, you don’t have the “should” in charge, you have the “is”, so now you can only try to shape its scope: expand or contract governmental powers within a jurisdiction. That’s what it means to be a self-governing society, you don’t have to participate in the process, but if you don’t, you are intentionally limiting your own political power. If more people participate, they are also reducing your political power.

It’s not just large companies that participate either. Small businesses and constituents of all stripes do. If your participation begins and ends at the ballot box, that’s only a step up from a bystander because someone else is choosing who and what goes on those ballots you fill out. Whether you choose to treat your ballots as the tail end of your civic engagement or the face of it, that’s a personal choice, and I won’t tell you any choice you make is illegitimate, it just is whatever you choose to do.
Just scanning the paper and there are other major limitations that didn’t make it into the summary. They don’t control for other activities that screens may substitute for such as active physical play, having books read to them, active exercise, etc all of which may be positively associated with white matter integrity, or may require a certain threshold of activity which isn’t being met for kids who spend too much time watching tv so there’s no time to do other helpful activities. Other studies show negative associations are much more strongly correlated at the high end of exposure, suggesting that substitution for other beneficial activities could be a bigger issue than the exposure itself.

It also controls for family income and age but not cognitive scores prior to screen exposure. It could also be that kids starting with “less integrated” brains find more active tasks less engaging and end up watching more screens as a result.

I don’t let my toddler spend much time on screens aside from FaceTime and the odd episode of Tik Tak[1] while we’re cutting her nails. These studies’ data are often presented as simplistic linear regressions suggesting that like lead, there is no safe exposure to screens, when it’s just as likely that a small exposure that doesn’t get in the way of a lot of other activities is helpful and helps kids feel comfortable and less confused in our modern screen-filled world.

Anyway, I just needed to get that off my chest because I see too many families get overly stressed and paranoid by the AAP guidelines which are speculative at best.

[1] Your toddler’s favourite Belgian animation show. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_yPvRyfdJlw
Glad I've watched the video.

It says the exactly opposite of your comment. The VW is safe, can be repaired and is comparable to normal cars with a hood.

This happens so often in comment sections, people drop a lengthy video, noone wants to watch a 15 minute video and they have a "proof" for their argument.
Several years ago, I was chatting with another engineer from a close competitor. He told me about how they'd set up a system to run hundreds of data processing jobs a day over a dozen machines, using docker, load balancing, a bunch of AWS stuff. I knew these jobs very well, they were basically identical for any company in the space.

He then mentioned that he'd noticed that somehow my employer had been processing thousands of jobs, much faster than his, and asked how many machines we were using.

I didn't have the heart to tell him we were running everything manually on my two-year-old macbook air.
I always find it a bit cute when people try to claim that something does not reduce to pure physics or somehow circumvents it.

TRY ME! I bet no one can think of a single thing that I can't say is just ultimately due to physics.
Doesn't look too bad to be honest, considering when it was written. There are some oddities like the functions "returnTrue" and "returnFalse". Other than that, don't fix what ain't broken?
`git maintenance` does set a crontab. Per the doc, it sets up the following:

0 1-23 * * * "/<path>/git" --exec-path="/<path>" for-each-repo --config=maintenance.repo maintenance run --schedule=hourly
0 0 * * 1-6 "/<path>/git" --exec-path="/<path>" for-each-repo --config=maintenance.repo maintenance run --schedule=daily
0 0 * * 0 "/<path>/git" --exec-path="/<path>" for-each-repo --config=maintenance.repo maintenance run --schedule=weekly

`git for-each-repo` was a useful addition in 2.30, by the way.
Why quit programming? Why not just quit leetcode? Leetcode has very little to do with how well you code in a real-world application.
Indeed, all of those things existed before docker.
I think the USPS actually is a government agency—from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Service#G...:

> The USPS is often mistaken for a state-owned enterprise or government-owned corporation (e.g., Amtrak) because it operates much like a business. It is, however, an "establishment of the executive branch of the Government of the United States", (39 U.S.C. § 201) as it is controlled by presidential appointees and the postmaster general.
No of the points you list have anything to do with docker.

1. No I don't, I still would potentially not use Docker in many cases (but I would use a CI, which might or might not run in a docker image, but it's not the same as deploying docker images).

2. Depends on the language I'm using, for some languages I would be afraid of accidental incompatibilities. For others I'm not worried and would be fine if roughly the same OS is used in CI and production.

3. Can happen with docker too, on the other hand VM or auto non-VM restarts exists independent of Docker. I'm not sure why you mention systemd here, it has very reasonable "auto restart if not alive" features.

Through then in the end I'm increasingly drifting more to use images, but I really don't want to use docker in production. But then I can do what people normally expect from "using docker" without docker, e.g. by using podman or other less "root" heavy ways to run VM's with appropriate tooling for reliability (which yes can be systemd+rootless podman in some cases).
India to propose cryptocurrency ban, penalising miners, traders
The library should work with a few other languages like Java, JavaScript, and C++. If you want to add another one, take a look at comment_parser.py as it is pretty simple.
Not sure why you are voted down, this is exactly the content of the video.

Wish I could vote you up more than +1 to restore your karma.
You'd be surprised how much load runs through a chain of streetlights. 3phase/400V and they pull heavy duty conductors through the conduit. Could definitely handle multiple 120v/15A equivalents (but it'd be way cheaper and more effective to pull dedicated conduit + conductor)
Most vinyl cutters aren't quite as plug and play. Kind of like how Dropbox thrived even though rsync is free and has been around forever.

Also, most vinyl cutters can only handle sheet vinyl on rolls. Cricut machines have a backer board that you can stick materials on in layers or put things like odd shaped fabric and cut it. So it's quite a bit more versatile than a standard plotter cutter.
FWIW, check out myNoise https://mynoise.net/
Did you watch the video? It says the exactly opposite thing.

No impact to knees. No impact from steering wheel. Comparable to normal cars with hoods.
What's so risky about cp-ing config files as opposed to typing "COPY" or mounting a volume in a Dockerfile?

If you use a distro like Debian you shouldn't be worried about breaking changes, especially if you're subscribed to updates/relnotes for the critical parts of your stack (e.g., an announcements mailing list).

Those are good practices to have regardless of your platform.
Nothing is circumvented. I limited access to my photos, and Google told me that it needs full access for me to be able to “view, share, or back up” my photo library.

There are no lies or circumventions here. The situation is fully transparent: They don’t want to build a “view only” experience. Apple cannot force them to build a “view only” experience. They can reject Google Photos, and Google can re-evaluate their investment.

Viability of the business model is really not a separate argument. It’s intrinsic to the argument. Unfortunately, an App Store Guidelines decree does not mean that a business model becomes magically feasible.

Let’s say Apple rejects Google Photos as you are suggesting. Google would likely relent and build a “view only” experience. Google can afford to lose money.

A photo startup with limited funding might not have that option, and could go out of business. Is that a win?
It's funny because reducing load times by 70% is almost certainly worth way more than $10k if calculated.
Gumroad raises $5M from Crowd SAFE in first 24 hours
I love docker as a home user as well. Sometimes when I'm bored I'll build an IM bot. Docker makes hosting it super simple. I just start from the ruby docker image, copy my script in and then dump it on gitlab which will build and host the container which lets me pull it from my server.

I can then copy a simple systemd config to start it on boot and restart it if it fails. This is all much simpler than managing multiple versions of ruby installed locally. Not to mention the security benefits of keeping it in a container. Perhaps this is all so easy and convenient for me because I learned docker for pro use and now its just mentally free for casual use.
this is cool! Thanks for sharing.
This thread looks too much like some ads on Facebook where a brand's PR person replies to every single comment to keep the post busy.
I'd pick it up. Pee and poo washes off and phones are expensive, not to mention non-trivial to replace.
> but they all want me to go and add.

Would you mind clarifying this?

I use todoist with my inbox as the sole list, and I don't utilize 90% of the features. The biggest thing is to just get in the habit of grooming it regularly.
I love MongoDB. It's fast to get it run. Perhaps the best hype we ever had.
What you describe is essentially the original CoreOS fleet[0] project. It's distributed systemd init files.

[0] https://github.com/coreos/fleet#fleet---a-distributed-init-s...

I find it ironic half of k8s mojo, etcd, came out of this project as well.
JavaScript Series
COMEFROM is also known as aspect oriented programming.
"Caste" has a lot of political milage attached to it. So the divisions are used by politicians as well as the church.

Infact the European origin of the word caste, shows you how far the narrative is from reality.

People wanting to maintain a certain lifestyle is conflated with orthodoxy/discrimination.

Forcing someone used to generations of vegetarianism to use the same kitchen where meat is served. Jains who follow ahimsa, do not want to rent out their homes to meat eaters.

This is often labeled discriminatory, not by the Hindus themselves, but by the sjws.
Getting to Deterministic Builds on Windows
> the presenter. The idea of having that happen is really terrifying, which helps keep me polite.

This is actually a very good and general principle of behaviour: "act as if anything you say to anybody is overheard by everybody else in the world". Maybe you won't ever become a sneaky manager if you follow this principle, but you will certainly sleep well at night.
Only github(and maybe other hosters) have a size limit for files.
I am impressed to see none of this

prototype
I imagine its still super simple to have one core app that handles most of the logic and then a job queue system that runs these high load jobs on worker machines.

Much simpler than having everything split.
This is a more disputed theory than you think.

http://www.iayork.com/MysteryRays/2007/08/26/rabbits-1-virus...
A phone is ten to twenty hours of minimum wage, and probably a few hundred kilograms of CO2. Not to mention the stuff stored on it. Of course I'd pick it up.
Rockstar will make tens of millions of additional revenue from increased player retention over the years (GTA Online is a massive cash cow, it is pretty much the original hyper-monetized game-as-a-service as a continues to fountain cash to this day), slow load times are an extremely commonly cited reason for marks (excuse me, customers) leaving the casino. This is a product that had made six billion dollars as of two and a half years ago, it is likely the most profitable entertainment product ever created, $10k is an almost insultingly low fraction of the value he created for the company.

Better than nothing I guess, but suggesting that it's OK to exploit people because of where they live is kinda crass. This is an industry where you are (should be) valued based on what you can create, not where you live.

To flip this around, if this guy lived in Haiti would you say it would have been fine to give him $1k because welp, cost of living is even lower there? Insulting.

And again they had years and years they could have fixed this themselves, at in-house prices if they wanted to. They had to be shamed into it by a third-party developer pointing out their "could be fixed in a day by a single developer" tier mistakes. O(n^2) algorithms causing minutes-long load times, repeatedly reported by thousands of customers across the game's 10+ year lifespan.

It's like giving a waiter a 1% tip. Is it nice that you gave them a tip at all? I guess. Technically nobody asked them to get you your food. Is it a reasonable fraction of the value delivered by customary standards? Not really. And in this case it's like a 0.01% tip.
Usually it involves having an insane amount of ram and keeping the entire DB in ram.
Worker machines sound like horizontal scaling to me.
Have and did. Got lucky as it chugged along fine for a couple of years more after.
Yes but games typically use standard rasterization to render 2D elements. My question is whether using compute to "simulate cpu rendering" here is a novel approach.
Press and hold the space key and you can navigate text with your finger.
A reasonable use of docker I've seen in the wild is for pluggable machine learning algorithms for aws sagemaker

Otherwise it's just somewhere between a chroot jail and a full virtual machine

From what I understand, the containers share the host's kernel, and can share each other's userspace if same version, yes?
I think, the font size around 105-110% would be perfect but the default one is fine as well. It definitely is the smallest default font I've seen on a popular website but it's workable for me.
I'm inclined to agree with your sentiment here. My degrees are in earth sciences and engineering. What I do day to day is apply the principles of these things, are they are relevant to my field, to the role that I'm in at a technical level. In fact, many of my peers and colleagues are in a similar situation. Some of the top software in the couple of industries I either am / have been across is not written purely by those with CS degrees and are full of raw talent. 50-80% of the workforce are those that have other skills first, and can also do a good job with code - and the CS guys make it elegant and work. A geologist / environmental engineer / geotechnical engineer / fire scientist / ecologist will guide and help write PoC, others make sure the PoC fits, and the CS guys make sure it performs.

Not everything is a Silicon Valley darling that fits the echo chamber template we constantly see on HN (This is an incubator / startup funds news feed after all!!).

To OP: You got in to this for a reason, and are likely good at it. If you need perspective, now might be a good time to check out what other options you have, gain some perspective, spot some holes in whatever fields those options might exist, then start filling those holes in with your coding ability. Now you're working for you (at least partially), might be able to turn that into income (if it's novel enough), and still get to indulge your passion of writing code.
It runs very well on resumes. Seriously, I interviewed a guy last night and he wants 400k a year. I asked why, he said it because he is a container expert.
How are you determining who most users are? Is this based on anything beyond anecdotal evidence?
“Eight megs and constantly swapping” isn’t as much of an issue these days, it’s true...
I don’t think I’ve seen BigInt in the wild Wild West of JS at all, so that’s probably true that most folks are not aware of it.

I wonder if there’s some room for improvement since using GMP is pretty standard for most languages.

Edit: forgot to link to a BigInt comparison in major language implementations http://www.wilfred.me.uk/blog/2014/10/20/the-fastest-bigint-...
Tuskegee experiment has nothing to do with covid. Yet that doesn’t stop people from mistrusting vaccines. There are a non-trivial amount of people that think all the covid vaccines are a way for Bill Gates to track you.

When we’re talking about population-level inoculation, you need to maximize trust by minimizing any perceivable harm.
Let's say all consumers collectively eat X kg of ketchup per month. If 10% gets left on the bottle walls, they are buying 10% more, thus ~10% more profit for producers.

It works the same way we are using much more laundry detergent and toothpaste than necessary.
One Year Alone in Forest of Sweden Building a Log Cabin
Obfuscation would have saved face
Some people take things differently. Some folks are pleasantly couchlocked for an evening at 5g and re-evaluating life at 10g, and some are fine with 30+g and going hunting in the swamps on a full moon.

I'd suggest you try ~12g next; with knowledge it might be a bit too much but some comfort you know what itll be generally from the smaller doses. if thats not what you're after, then maybe steps at 18 and 24g.

Do pay attention to frequency warnings and such commonly cited; too much too often is a waste of good shroom. Also consider extracts, I personally found the larger doses hard on the stomach, even powdered, compressed, and rendered easy to swallow with honey. Vodka is a great solvent and can be evaporated back off.
I especially like that one,

https://newsroom.hermesworld.com/city-logistik-hermes-testet...

Was wowed the first time I encountered one.
function cancel_request ()
{
window.history.back();

return false;
}

—-

What?
Repair and maintenance are probably far more expensive than the gas costs, especially as a government contract. Gas prices will also increase as demand falls of a cliff over the coming decade.

Electric wins on all fronts in cost, simplicity, and city health
I've only seen this extra step implemented by some providers.. It's definitely not the norm.
> My partner resets her Google password every time she logs in. It's just part of the normal flow for her.

I also do that everywhere. As a matter of principle, I have decided to not remember any passwords in my life. I call it "login by email".