skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Second, the Docker Engine which takes a Dockerfile and runs it on a Linux host natively, without a virtual machine.

This is a grand oversimplification/misconception.

The Dockerfile is just a description on how to build a container image. Running a container on an engine is a different story.
Thanks! Super Tokens looks promising... Including clerk which of these options would you choose for a startup?
This is a feedback loop though. It is a reflection of the moderation wars in some ways: Google’s main job now is to try to keep you away from malicious sites as much as find good ones.

So they prioritize ‘known good’ sites (big platforms, major companies, etc.) over unknown, individual sites. Then, since it’s now harder to be seen as your individual site (and less work), this pushes people to move to higher ranked platforms. This increases the ratio of noise (the ratio of spam/malicious sites increases compared to good ones) making it worthwhile to skew more towards results from platforms, etc.

Platforms also have the benefit in that it’s a lot harder for a YouTube video to be malicious, giving them more freedom to take chances recommending unknown content. It still could be hate mail, but at least it’s not going to ransomware you.
Shoot the remaining film if any left. Wind up the last bit.

Take the film out, keep a bit of tape or rubber band at hand so it won’t unroll, you want to keep the wind pretty tight.

Then either send it to a lab or develop yourself!

Put a nice color film for your next roll, the juxtaposition of “modern” color film in such an old camera is fun.

Shoot in bright daylight. High noon or at least some sun.
'The figures do not specify how people died, or whether the death was related to the care they were expecting from the NHS. The data also does not contain ages or medical conditions'
This is a mischievous use of statistics

If an eighty year-old dies from a heart condition while waiting for an appointment at their local hearing clinic, they make this list

All this data really tells us is that the NHS is underfunded and badly managed, leading to backlogs and delays in treatment

Which is already obvious to everyone
For some reason using reader mode in Chrome/Vanadium on my phone only shows the preview now. If I open it in Firefox/Mull which has JS disabled it shows up fine.

That said I've been trying to avoid NYT due to this anyway.
Last time I checked, Penpot was creating/destroying actual SVG elements in the dom. I get the sentiment of wanting to use open technology, but for the average user Figma's "copy as svg" is probably open enough. And switching to canvas based rendering would probably improve performance a lot.
Upvoted for the delightful use of sarcasm.
> IME using Ansible for small-scale automation is no faster than just running the tasks manually, once development time is taken into account - you need tens of servers to make it worthwhile, by which point containers start to look more appealing.

Ansible has a very low learning curve. I cringe with the thought of the time it would take documenting then typing in all the commands to setup my servers manually. That's just not feasible. Ansible provides a sweet spot between traditional "pet" servers and containerisation.

It's not only the number of servers that matters. It's also about being able to create ephemeral staging/developer environments, and easily being able to easily migrate to different VM providers.
5. Docker Inc., the company that sells and provides support for Docker Desktop and Docker Hub

Also, Windows containers are a thing.
Doesn’t Kanban split development into chunks of work as well?

The only difference between Kanban and scrum that I can see is that Kanban doesn’t insist on a 2 week sprint, although there’s no reason why you can’t adopt a Kanban system with a 2 week checkpoint and prediction window as well.
University of Michigan Halts Internet During First Week of Classes
I would assume the main market for these companies is people sending money to their family who lives in another country.
This one came up on HN previously. Playground is at the bottom: https://samwho.dev/load-balancing/
They do, actually, according to this methodology. It's a broken methodology.

The study asks only about the previous day's diet.

Assume a population where everyone has the same diet of a milkshake randomly about once a week. If you ask the question asked by this study you will find similar results. About 12% of the people will report having a milkshake "yesterday" if everyone is uniformly consuming around one milkshake every 8.3 days.
Fifth thing: Bricker of Windows

https://github.com/docker/for-win/issues/1549

Still pissed my HP Windows laptop was bricked from it a few months ago. I’ll never use it for anything.
interestingly, they probably all qualify for NFP grants that could significantly reduce their costs
Docker is also a company that sells 3 of these as a product.

What's interesting is that for those 3 there are often better versions. Docker Engine is not used in a number of popular examples – GCP for example uses their own engine if I remember correctly. There are other pluggable runtimes. The Docker desktop app isn't great, and is now expensive, compared to a number of cheaper or free or open source alternatives. And Docker Hub is basically just for free public publishing, as Docker registries are so commoditised.

I've always felt that the best bit of Docker is the file format and the UX around that. But that's not something Docker-the-company has managed to monetise.
The lifespan is included in these calculations already.

This actually favours nuclear since they generally assume that a nuclear plant will be able to sell all its produced energy over many decades, even as solar is predicted to be cheaper than just their running costs for much of that time period.
PG tries to convince a VC to invest in Airbnb [2011]
Most Slack users I think particularly pay the extra simply to NOT use anything Microsoft, and Teams in particular. Over the years I've had several customers with Teams I've had to participate in along side Slack, and it's a day and night difference, not only in the product, but levels of participation in each.

With Slack orgs, people genuinely communicate casually and friendly, but in every Teams org, it's like people are afraid of saying anything like they're being monitored by the government. People seem to treat Teams like email, but more weird and dysfunctional as only Microsoft can make with something having to do with human interaction.
I'm confused, what am I justifying? I am asserting that they are inflating revenue by adding line item costs of business to bills. That seems to align with your complaint?
It is a plus to have them integrated, I believe the issue is m$ was basically giving it away for free for anyone who has the office suite. As a CTO faced with reducing spend on SaaS, do you cut slack for essentially a free clone of it? Not a hard call, but that becomes anticompetitive behavior. Similar to the shipping of IE with windows back in the day.
Boris Kuester von Jurgens-Ratenicz
I didn't create the tool, so I can't claim to know the author's intentions. To me, this would be very useful in a variety of circumstances:

- the 15 minute video containing 3 minutes of useful information

- tutorials that you're trying to follow step-by-step that have been tightly edited such that actually doing each step while following along is impossible

- the video equivalent of listicles in which you're really only interested in the list, not the padding

- quickly getting an idea of whether or not it's worth your time to watch a lengthy video by quickly scrubbing through the content
I'm no expert in art or antiquities. The only reason I even know the name "Sotheby's" is because it was mentioned in a John Oliver piece about stolen antiquities.

So as a layman I can tell you: The only reason I know Sotheby's is in the context of this.
And I'm pointing out that there is more to an article than just the title.

But fair enough. Provide alternative title. Make sure it is factually correct too.
It is a problem though. We shouldn't become desensitized to daily headlines of explosions and assassinations in broad daylight because only a few hundred people are killed each year.

That shit will never be normal.
You can't understand leveraging one distribution channel to expand into another market segment could possibly be anti-competitive? Like using Windows to expand into web browsers?
Too bad US-CAD transfers are not possible currently.
They exist. Imo they are probably really expensive to place and you need to deal with shitty user behavior.

UPS doesn’t know what’s in the box. People are going to not pick up the bucket of stool samples, which will explode in the hot metal box after a week.
They are worse than stagnant. They just took away what I (and a lot of my coworkers) feel was an important feature -- the ability to leave a thread open as you change to a different channel or DM.

From my perspective stagnant would be better than taking away useful features.
The H1B terminates in a green card, after six years, quota willing. In fact, you don’t get an option in the matter. Compared with a true temporary work visa, like China’s Z visa, which can be renewed on every year indefinitely and doesn’t have any oath to permanent residency.
Guns also prevent about as many attacks as they are uzed in. Grenades are not typically used defensively.
Appropriate shortlink there...
Fun read! Definitely reminded me of this xkcd
https://xkcd.com/196/
> No economic policy is costless. Least not migration

As with all of these discussions: what costs? And how does this differ from the costs of children being born and coming of age into the workforce? Should we in fact be enforcing birth, schooling and university quotas to limit the rate at which new humans can enter the skilled workforce?
It is anti competitive because it destroys the potential market for others.

The correct course of action is to have an API that allows other apps to integrate and provide this feature in Office.

To give an example, Google, when adding storage APIs to Android KitKat worked closely with competitors to Google Drive to ensure that the storage API worked with third party providers. Google are not perfect, but that is a fine example of the right general idea.
> In statically typed systems, this wouldn't even compile.

Still, it's not like you're going to miss that a function doesn't return something expected. Even in statically typed languages you are going to have tests to validate that much.

> I'm pretty sure I'd see multiple cases where the function would return different types depending on a code path.

That's another problem entirely. Although even then it would be pretty hard for an errant type to not blow up your tests. Again, not tests specifically meant to check that your types or sane, just the same tests you would write in a statically typed language.
Thank you for the feedback, much appreciated and will be considered!

Please note that our web app is in the making. So soon this won't be an issue anymore.

To prevent our users to "get caught up in some KYC nightmare" we – in contrast to Wise and Revolut – only allow your transfer after we checked and approved your documents. This minimises the risk of holding your money.

Cheers
Shareholders will be shareholders and demand value. CEO performs to increase shareholder value regardless of any negative outcomes that won’t directly impact shareholders

Entirely predictable result of the narrow view of the CEO shareholder relationship.
That's true, but for a lot of companies having an entity behind a piece of software will definitely be a major factor in their decision making process so these kind of tricks ultimately benefit closed source offerings. And that's quite annoying. The idea behind open source is very solid, but the assumption that any user of a large package is ultimately able to continue to maintain it is faulty and that means that for a lot of parties the benefits of open source only materialize if someone else is willing to take up the mantle, they are simply not able/staffed/wealthy enough to do this.

So every time someone does a rug-pull all FOSS projects suffer.
Why would a teenager bother going to college, if the society they live in is decaying and doesn't even maintain capabilities it held three generations prior. Especially if the communicated focus from their parents is to only ever worry about feeding grandma and driving a car.
> First, the Dockerfile file format for declaratively describing a machine (operating system, installed packages, processes, etc).

The Dockerfile format is not declarative.

Declarative means you define the state you want

Imperative means you define the commands to run

Dockerfile is 100% imperative
And don't forget people with just a single name. Filling in computer forms that require two names is the bane of my existence.
> "If you're getting a burrito, you could just as easily ask for chicken instead of beef," Willits-Smith said.

if you’re getting a burrito, this is quite possibly an offensive suggestion. people are eating slabs of beef in fancy restaurants, and you’re getting hassled over the ground up scraps wrapped in a tortilla.

but the whole thing feels disheveled. steak and brisket accounted for a third of consumption, but, what normal person lumps steak and brisket together? if i place my brisket on white bread with onion and pickle, is it now a mixed dish?

> The study, published in the journal Nutrients, analyzed data from the CDC's National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, which tracked the meals of more than 10,000 adults over a 24-hour period.

well that seems like it might impact things.

> The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) is a program of studies designed to assess the health and nutritional status of adults and children in the United States. The survey is unique in that it combines interviews and physical examinations.
Presumably, someone at MS did the maths and elected not to pursue a Slack acquisition, leaving it to Salesforce. As part of that calculation, I always assumed they considered what it cost to build Teams out to reduce the appeal of Slack. However, having been subjected to a Teams call recently, I was appalled at how terrible it was, and it became clear that MS has made little or no effort to compete with Slack on features or UX. Is this because they were pursuing the bundling strategy instead? Let's be honest: MS has the resources to ape Discord or Slack, but glancing at Teams makes it clear they've not even bothered to do that. Could this unbundling mean MS has to invest in Teams as a standalone product so people think it's worth paying for?
It is time to outlaw bombs! Private citizens should not handle bombs, not even for hunting.
In iOS, I tried some very simple abbreviations (like 2 characters), and it drove me insane when a typo triggered the abbreviation expansion when I didn't want it, so never got that feature working for me.
Comparatively, it our current world of mostly shitty software, occasionally having to restart my meeting software is not something I worry about much. Perhaps you meet more often than I do, so it's of relatively higher importance.
Ask HN: Do you discuss issues or just hope they go away?
I come from a family that struggles to communicate and just hopes that problems will go away.

One parent offended the other? A week without talking and then in the next Sunday family lunch let's pretend nothing happened. They divorced after many decades and don't speak to each other anymore.

Same at work. One coworker might disagree with something, just goes along and starts to resent the other person. But on the surface everything is fine.

What's your approach? And if you prefer to speak, has that ever backfired?
It’d be great if they could trigger 3D-Secure without a purchase, but that would probably be a whole mess to work out.

Edit: looks like it might be in the spec from some very brief research, or at least “coming soon”: https://3dsecure2.com/non-payment-authentication/
It's a rather recent problem, as noted by tfa.
Not actually bricked, I assume -- your laptop has not been "turned into a brick", just had the OS corrupted, right? You could presumably wipe and reinstall Windows to fix it.

(Not saying that doesn't suck, just arguing with the terminology.)
The machine that packs your milk isn't produced by the dairy, and the machine that makes circuit boards isn't made by the company that makes circuit boards. They are produced by companies that makes those machines. These machines are a subset of "embedded systems". I regularly see job postings for such jobs (not on HN, but places like Indeed). This is often C++ programming, but there may be some Rust or Ada or straight C (even some assembly).

Supporting the supply chain is different. I'm sure there's a term for this area. (ERP, maybe? Does that fit?) I think a lot of this is Java coding, with (often) SQL on the back end. Again, though, the dairy or whatever doesn't usually write that software. They buy it, either from an ERP vendor or a consultancy. And again, yes, those jobs do appear, though perhaps using different words than you are expecting.
This is a heartbreaking story. I love playing D&D, and I can only imagine how important it is to these people in a setting like this.

I hope the United States joins the rest of the western world and bans capital punishment soon--preferably yesterday.
From a certain angle it looks like they're currently trying to destroy the market for paid video games in a similar manner with extreme bundling/giving away.
Put a rock in your shoe.
There's no struggle for power between an overworked corporate bee, and a billionaire. The latter is hundreds of thousands of times more powerful than the former.

You're right though, a lot of the time folks with office jobs don't really care about the marginalized (and who could blame them with their entire energy drained by their jobs). Your heuristic to tell the difference is... dubious.
Hi, I've never used Usenet not TikTok. I would take Usenet over TikTok any day of the week. That's not nostalgia. That's Usenet being more compatible with my values as an individual than TikTok.
IANAL but I don't think so. You are free to modify a GPL thing and redistribute it as long as you provide the sources. Strip the kernel of the GPL check, ship it with DGX, and provide a tarball of the patched sources.
The Holographic Principle says that spacetime is 2D. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic_principle

(Indeed, though, all of the other rotating bodies in n-body gravity fluid spacetime which are visible from here appear to have assumed the shape of a sphere probably like ~fixed-point attraction; and there's no way to swim to the edge)
I predict this trend to accelerate if "freedom of speech absolutism" gains more adherents, or the Netchoice vs Paxton case gets decided for Paxton.

People want topical forums, without getting dogpiled/brigaded. Both trend and case degrade the ability to enforce topicality and manners.
Thank you. Happy that you are happy (with one exception). And the good news: The banks have now understood who we are.
we need more clean and short post like this
Docker is 4 things (clear title)

state of the art?/ information needed
-First, the Dockerfile file format for declaratively describing a machine (operating system, installed packages, processes, etc).
-Second, the Docker Engine which takes a Dockerfile and runs it on a Linux host natively, without a virtual machine.
-Third, the Docker Desktop app which takes a Dockerfile and runs it on a Mac or Windows host, using a Linux virtual machine.
-Fourth, the Docker Hub container repository which allows a community to share Dockerfiles for common configurations.

problem that could arrive/why this is important
Often, when people evaluate Docker or make statments about “Docker,” they’re referring only to the Docker Engine.

conclusion
But most of the time, this is not a useful view to take. Most of time, the practicality of Docker comes from a combination of all four of these things."
The limit seems to be not the cameras, but the downlink.
Veeam WAS quite RAM heavy when it used Microsoft SQL, but they have updated it to PostgreSQL which has helped, and Veeam for Microsoft 365 uses a fair chunk too. But the reason it actually has 10GB of RAM is that it seems when restoring files through the Arq application, it caches to RAM, and having more RAM makes it much faster. I could probably move it down to 8GB no issue

Keep in mind that most of those containers are very light and are not really "Doing" anything, unlike everything in the Backup VM
In the US, the polarization has "improved" as far-right people are leaving Fox News for OAN and similar.
irs.gov
Large organizations have a lot of inertia. They don't want to change what has been working, even if the signs it'll stop working are clear.

They have the brains. They should branch out and create a moonshot division that starts to make money and shows stakeholders they can bet on them.
Do you think Canada doesn't "serve and protect the [Canadian] people"? Do you think Canada rolls out the red carpet to people with criminal backgrounds?

Canada just chooses to welcome skilled immigrants, whereas the US has an immigration prohibition. See: https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/why-legal-immigration-n...

Canada also has a ranking system that picks the best immigrants with the highest scores (unlike the lotteries the US relies on).

But charging immigrants a higher tax rate is discrimination, 100%. Your comment is baseless, and entirely invalid.
The discourse about this company is cursed.

You jumped into a thread where I pointed out in my first sentence that "Cold effects on range is more an issue of battery thermal management than efficiency" (verbatim).

Then you offered an anecdote about an older model of Tesla that lacked that feature, essentially agreeing with me on issues of technical fact, but pretended that this was somehow an issue with the entire product line. Then when I called you out on this nonsense (which remains untrue) you retreated to "but it was an older car without battery thermal management", conveniently forgetting that I'd pointed that out myself already and pretending that somehow this was an argument with me.

Then you called me a "stan" for good measure. Which one of us is arguing in good faith, do you think?
Web app is in the making!
oh, do you have an example for a search phrase? What I see is that google images results are pretty bad: stocks/pinterest first and just a couple of pages of the results (even for searches that should return millions of matches).
Speaking personally, I feel like any time I save by reducing keystrokes would be lost by having to think about shortcuts (or making corrections). However, I Once believed the same thing about vim-mode (which I believe saves me time though I couldn’t prove it).
I am tired of this people "shamming"/virtue signalling. You have a handful of corporations fucking up the environment but let's blame average Joe for eating beef. We are literally throwing away a sustainable future for the next quarter earnings. If things are to change we need to stop prioritizing money over anything else.
And make it a rather long text field.
And make it accept pretty much any character.
But watch out for Little Bobby Tables. (https://xkcd.com/327/)

Names are HARD.