skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Link to SolarWinds' statement:

http://www.solarwinds.com/company/newsroom/press_releases/ye...
Your story is in very many ways similar to mine (unfortunately, I'm still in the process of fixing my motivational problems). Care to get in touch via e-mail (mine is in the profile)? I'd love to know how you handled some of the religion-related issues.
For security yes, however, for performance / resource requirements docker is going to beat libvirt/qemu.
Maybe now they'll find the time, money, give-a-shit or whatever to address this maddening omission [1] (Can't omit check sources by geography).

If nothing else, this move will give me a recognizable name to refer to when trying to convince certain folks to dump some of the truly awful monitoring services out there. Not long ago I encountered a place that was paying one of the old giants $1100/yr per target for simple pings and email only alerts.

1: http://pingdom.uservoice.com/forums/113203-my-pingdom/sugges...
Confirmed this works on lxc 0.7.5-3ubuntu69 (ships with Ubuntu 12.04 lts). Just change "/.dockerinit" to any file within a bind mount and run it.

To fix this you can shutdown the container, edit the config in /var/lib/lxc/<name>/config and add dac_read_search to lxc.cap.drop. Voila.

[*] Resolving 'etc/shadow'
[-] open_by_handle_at: Operation not permitted
Hackathons/Coding Competitions are not the best way to "get noticed." The best way is to actually make something meaningful and then get that in front of someone with hiring authority. You will have to work for that second part of the equation -- it doesn't happen automatically. Six months is certainly enough time to do it but every day you should expect to build stuff and show it to people.

Startups (typically) won't be super-receptive to providing relocation assistance packages or dealing with getting you a work-capable visa in the US. The larger tech companies have more experience with these. (Incidentally, many of them have Indian branches and it may be easier to an internal lateral transfer than being hired from where you are.)

Incidentally: there exist at least a few Indian product companies which would actually be good to work for, like Visual Website Optimizer.
Surely, if you examine your own life, you will find many instances where you trade time for money.

Do you mend your own socks instead of throwing them out? Change your own oil in your car? Sweep your own chimney? Grow your own food? Roast and brew all of the coffee you drink? Come on.
only if you're using bash, unfortunately. i know, i'm an outlier, but i've found fish to be quite useable.
I've always heard that the F/A-18 is one of the most useful planes in our arsenal, but it isn't highly specialized to one specific purpose.

The original design came from the same competition that gave us the F-16. High manuverability, high thrust aircraft are fundamentally versatile, especially when you put advanced avionics in them.
Nice! I am in the process of a similar project that I am releasing for free on a collaborative publishing platform called Penflip. I am actively looking for contributors if you know anyone who would be interested :) twitter handle is in my profile.
You've obviously got a big problem on content creation / content adding.

I clicked on "music" and the newest post is 14 days old, and it quickly drifts to 70 and 90 days old before you get past the first ten posts. "Tech" was even worse.

The posts go back about a year, which means in all that time you haven't figured out how to get fresh content on the site.

I'd strongly suggest you crack that problem asap.

Also, the topic page urls look like this: http://www.topic.so/t/32a14b833ff6a0e7013ff81a204d0042

That's a really, really bad way to structure urls on a content oriented site. Why isn't that topic.so/tech or /t/tech???
Patent office cancels Redskins trademarks
The Next Generation Of Atari
www.reddit.com/r/suicidewatch
President Obama Announces Mozilla’s Maker Party 2014 at White House
Data Governance – The CSA Approach
I've had nothing but good experiences with this - bought several refurb Macs from Apple and each one has been indistinguishable from a new machine. I always extend my warranty as well.

The only downside is that Apple will charge sales tax, which can be substantial on a $1,000 or $2,000 item. Last time I bought a MBP it was actually cheaper to get a new one from Amazon because they were discounting it. (That was before Amazon started charging sales tax in my state, obviously - otherwise it would have been a wash)
twitter shares
For mobile you can give Twitter and MoPub a try..
If it was just a matter of cash, it'd be a fairer fight, because the big internet content companies have lots of that.
> Your typical net neutrality advocate has probably never heard of the Universal Service Fund

As opendais mentioned, an easy fix is to allocate this fund towards broadband connectivity instead of (just) phone service, which seems to be already in the works.

> That's not the way forward, it's the way backward.

I don't think anybody reasonably argues that Title II reclassification is a panacea; the Title II regulations may very well need to be updated themselves, but the structure of being regulated as a "cable service" no longer makes sense for ISPs.

Either way, we're talking about massive changes that need to be made, so you're correct that no single change is going to be sufficient, and it's often the case of "six steps forward, five steps back". But it's still an improvement.
I'm glad you said this – I recently had the same thought. Jesus seems more like a humanist than a religious zealot. I would not be shocked to learn some day that the claims of being god, or god's son were later additions to his teachings.
The plaintiffs are individual persons because of the standing issues related to disparagement claims), and ones just past the age of legal adulthood specifically to negate the laches defense raised in the immediately previous case on the same issue (the Harjo case, whose procedural history is discussed at length in the decision, and whose trial record was adopted wholesale in this case by mutual consent of the parties, because the substantive issues in this case are a subset of those in the Harjo case.

So, while its nice that you read the named plaintiffs, it would probably help if you read the document beyond the names of the parties to get a clear understanding of what is actually going on.
I have several healthy, happy, close relationships (both male and female). What line, taken in context of the rest of my post, was medieval, misogynistic or bullshit?

edit: ceejayoz; you're absolutely right. I modified my post. I know several powerful lesbians who don't need a partner who has a robust identity. I would also like to apologize for the tacit, heteronormative abuse. I stand by post and its points.
CLOCKER – CREATING A DOCKER CLOUD WITH APACHE BROOKLYN
If you meet someone who left they will know dozens of others, it's a pretty common religion to be "from".
Alley Cat Saga Brings Back Retro Gaming
The Universal Service Fund is a joke. If you're out in the country, you're still lucky if you can get 128k DSL.
Relevant recent discussion on the security of containers vs full virtualization:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7834338
The good stuff is here:

http://chrisb.host.cs.st-andrews.ac.uk/skel-test-master/tuto...
I would agree with you when the analysis is correct. However, no analysis is better than a wrong analysis, especially in cases where politicians may use the studies to pass laws that may hurt citizens. Remeber the whole Reinhart And Rogoff ordeal.
I mean, it would probably ruin some of their profits.
Some workplaces don't limit it to "an open space per team", but mix multiple teams, whose distractions aren't relevant to other teams, in the same big room.
ES 6 multiple return values
I was always kind of amazed about companies that do this. I'd love to bring my dog to the office, but when does it become not ok to cause physical harm to my co-workers?
Dan Tocchini, a GSS author, said that this was on the roadmap: http://domkm.com/posts/2014-01-08-garden-cssom-ccss/#comment...
> Title II is a Depression-era regulatory regime, designed back when people thought that things like government-regulated rates and prices were a good idea.

The principle of universal service at a "reasonable charge" (though not the USF) dates from the same period and is also outdated.

Life is full of trade-offs and where to live is certainly no exception. Some people have affordable houses on acres of land at affordable prices, pure mountain air, and outdoor recreation at their fingertips. I live in a tiny apartment, directly above a highway, and have to travel a few hours to go camping. It is no more appropriate to ask those who live in areas where it is less expensive to provide telecom services to subsidize those who live in areas where it is expensive than for the federal government to impose a property tax on properties over half an acre to subsidize green spaces in cities.
Such unwarranted and poisonous bitterness.

The people who publish easy stuff are typically new developers/entrepreneurs, simply people with less practice. There aren't all that many amazing, experienced developers with deep toolkits and skills. Better to commend people for trying and critique their work for what it is, than bemoan the lack of depth.

This sort of comment slings mud at the efforts of the young and inexperienced, when we should be trying to form a welcoming community that helps them grow. Our duty is to be supportive and help comb through the chafe to help find the diamond tech, content, and comments. That's the point of being here.
I'm pretty well aware of what's going on, hard not to be where I'm standing. I didn't see the support I would want to see, but I wouldn't expect it given earlier actions.
I do a few of those, but it's a matter of cost benefit. Growing all your own food would probably cost more than buying in many cases. You have to be extremely rich to value your time in the thousands per hour.
So, I hope this stays, as far as I'm concerned google can shut down the disavow tool and those that lived by the sword should die by the sword. It's like an 'own goal' by the bad element in the SEO community.

A company I once worked at received Google search penalties about six months before hiring me. I quickly discovered a lot of the spammy links -- their old SEO vendor exploited the shady tactics that Panda/Penguin were designed to combat.

This wasn't the case of a content farm abusing SEO to ramp up their ad impressions: an innocent company was harmed by a black-hat SEO. The vendor handed in a report with rankings updates and number of links added every month, but nobody at the company was tracking the individual links and keeping track of the vendor's behavior.

I agree that spammy websites should be punished in their search rankings, but the link disavowal tool was integral to removing an innocent company's search penalties.
Seems that advice could easily go both ways.
Credit Cards are rather uncommon outside of Europe so you will be limiting yourself there, though Google Wallet also restricts themselves to CCs in my country. In fact, the only reason I now have a CC is because I wanted to sell on the play store and needed to pay a registration fee. I would not have acquired a CC (which has a recurring cost) just to pay for a service if that service wouldn't have paid me back.
Really? Have you seen the solved problems of food and shelter in places like Detroit?
Paper audit log.

If the election is contested in court, re-count by hand.

Seems simple enough. The voter can validate their votes on the paper print out before handing it over.

Of course I'm not sure this would be any better than the existing system since it adds costs.
This is not a Celery-specific tip, but as Celery also likes to "tweak" your logging configuration you can use https://pypi.python.org/pypi/logging_tree to see what's going on under the hood.
Why should they pay more per-bit than anybody else?

Compared to Comcast, Netflix is certainly the underdog: revenues of $66.75B vs $4.42B.

Edit - forgot to include source: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=netflix+vs+comcast&a=*...
Don't act so surprised. Plenty of people do. They stay in business from the money they get from people who want to eat there.
I didn't have a problem with the OP living life the way they wanted to; it was the tone that was really irritating and implying that anyone else not making the same choices was doing so out of personal preference, rather than out of necessity.

It's nice that you're able to buy exotic spices where you live, but i'm fine with how you said it because you didn't say something like: you couldn't live anywhere else besides where you are or you'd shoot yourself. Or that you use exotic spices in your cooking because you enjoy variety in your life. Don't we all!
The Fall of Iraq – What You're Not Being Told
"Just because someone participated in affiliate marketing in previous years, with consenting partner sites, before it was outlawed by Google, does not make them immoral and irresponsible."

Interesting. Show me where in Google's guidelines Google says it outlaws affiliate marketing.

https://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/76465?hl=en -- seems to suggest it's okay in conjunction with a site that's producing good quality content.
People are robbed of time, money, creativity, and hope, by many powerful institutions, for example governments and corporations.

There is nothing at all obvious about the claim that this is an evil caused by religion, rather than a problem with consolidated power.
Gee, maybe the "even the most powerful woman needs a partner" bit?
try taboola, outbrain, nativo, adblade, inmobi... and many more.
> I personally find it strange that the accepted term is "Native American"

"Native American" isn't the accepted term so much as one of the more commonly accepted terms.

> considering some of the treatment by Americans of the past and the fact they didn't name their land "America".

Since Native Americans don't share a single pre-colonization language or name for the land, its not really surprising that one of the more broadly accepted blanket terms in English for the group is one that includes the name of the land in the English and a reference to Native Americans historical precedence in the land.
I've been asked at gas stations for a few bucks to buy gas. That one always seems to be a scam.

I tend to give money to older people and people who are offering a service. There was a guy who hung out at a grocery store with a bottle of window cleaner and rags, and he'd clean your car windows for whatever you gave him.

If they're young, look fairly healthy, or look like druggies, I don't give. If they demand a certain amount (I've had someone demand $20 from me!) I definitely don't give.

I don't see beggars close up all that often. Here they're usually standing at an intersection with a sign. If you're on foot in the City, there's a lot of panhandlers, and I think you'd be begging yourself pretty quickly if you gave everyone a few bucks.
On the technical front, this one has a Haswell CPU (more efficient and has a HD5000), 8GB RAM, an IPS screen, and bundled keyboard and mouse. Also you can still plug an external monitor to "change" the display.

On the functional side, thanks to the L shaped foot with the huge cable guiding hole, iMacs "hover" over the desk and thus have almost zero footprint. It's extremely practical to be able to push documents around or move your legs and not have dangling cables or boxes occupying above- or below-desk space.
Aren't all posts at the moment from developers/beta testers? I guess they are launching the website now and that's when they expect to find new users/posts.
Freecode is going static due to low traffic
Missing Events?
> As opendais mentioned, an easy fix is to allocate this fund towards broadband connectivity instead of (just) phone service, which seems to be already in the works.

That's not the point. If Title-II gives the FCC the right to force VOIP companies to contribute to the USF, how is any other content service that runs over the internet safe? It's just an example of the kind of unforeseen consequences of Title-II that net neutrality advocates don't think about.
I believe the free tier has higher* response times.

Also as far as I know once you get to something like 100Tb a month they will ask you or require you to upgrade. But thats still ridiculously high, the same would cost $12k on AWS.

*Edit: mixed higher and lower
Opened as an issue here: https://github.com/fatiherikli/worldcup/issues/5
Ditto that! All my Apple products are refurbished. Working great and 20 to 50% off.
I was in the exact same situation, in the same religion. I never 'bought' the stories, and practiced the beliefs to make my parents happy. I must add that I have other family members who lived a much more balanced life within the same religious beliefs and are quite happy and live fulfilled lives.
My upbringing was to practice the beliefs 'by the book' which can be quite difficult and erodes one's self-esteem...
I've seen this brought up a few times for weeks now. If this movement wanting a football team name change doesn't approach Oklahoma about changing their racist name then I'll be really disappointed. They could at least request the University of Oklahoma to make the change.
Most courteous World Cup fans.
I cannot really put into words my reply other than I am rather put out someone would link a wikipedia article in this way. I really don't have the words anymore.
Perhaps the reference to computer science was not very clear in my previous comment [1]. "Optimal solution" means the best possible (globally) over all possible dimensions including time.

[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greedy_algorithm

The point being is that even a short-term thinking may yield long-term benefits sometimes.
I once paid $100 to a car mechanic for a job that took him about 5 minutes. The reason I did it was that I didn't know how to do it myself, so I paid whatever it took to get the job done. "Grandma" here is similar.
I am not a fan of Title II, however I think it's a very far leap to go from being Net Neutral --> Title II.

You can be Net Neutral without being Title II'ed.

The problem is, the ISP's (including AT&T) are not Net Neutral.
That has nothing to do with why i objected to your post. A lot of people would make the same choices as you if they could, but there are hard limits in their lives that keep them from doing that (income, family, disability). Just please be aware of how good you have it, and that being able to live the way you do is awesome; most of the time people don't get a lot of choice about certain constraints in their lives; if it was a choice they'd choose much the same as you.
Why not have all?

Come and check out AppNeta[1]. We have both APM[2] (like NewRelic) and NPM[3] (Gomez, Pingdom) and even more! (like SolarWinds offerings)

Disclaimer: I work for AppNeta.

[1] http://www.appneta.com

[2] http://www.appneta.com/products/traceview/

[3] http://www.appneta.com/products/appview/
>that's not true. we uninstall and don't use the app. Remember Facebook •Camera? That has exited the gene pool.

We also voice our opinions publicly, and there's nothing wrong with that. Most app stores have a review section specifically for this purpose, but one shouldn't let that limit their forums for speech.

>Yes. Just search for art movements, whether from 14th century Renaissance to 1950's pop art. Tell me artists were not "influenced" by other art being produced at the time.

Even the great artists who steal all the best stuff end up creating something new and never seen before.
According to the former president of Sony, Apple kind of agreed: http://appleinsider.com/articles/14/02/05/steve-jobs-wanted-...
Why you can't drop 20-50 bucks to get a poster as a reward in this campaign is beyond me. It seems like such an obvious incentive.
Do you think it is just a matter of cash?

If that is the case, it is going to be Netflix + Google + Token support from other tech companies vs. all of the ISPs. The ISPs are only pulling this stunt with video services and I doubt the other tech companies are going to throw a ton of money to help "other people".

I'm not sure the tech side would win that fight which is what makes me uncomfortable.
Are there any known success cases with Reddit? The user community (at least on the subreddits I watch) seems very anti-commercial.
Don't forget the aesthetic factor the new iMac.
> The USPTO canceled the registration then, but the decision was overturned on appeal for insufficient evidence of disparagement.

That was the initial reason, but later appeals threw out the claim based on an earlier threshold issue, that the claims were barred by laches. The present case is a fairly direct follow-on with younger plaintiffs specifically to negate the laches defense.
When I search for an article on some new tech or a tutorial for some library or such I almost always get a few blogs with good content. Many of those blogs have books written by the owners which they advertise on the subject they blog about. I buy those sometimes. Basically, google is a good source of traffic for blogs.
Religion is the prefect template for corruption. Anywhere from hundreds to millions of devout worshipers who believe the unfounded teachings of a human (either in book form or spoken word) and are typically willing to die for those beliefs has all the makings of disaster.

And I agree, this applies to governments and corporations as well. Pretty much anything that exploits an ideal.

(edited this thought a bit)
I would like to recommend you to read Qur'an.
New Report Says Hotels Unaware of Airbnb’s Upscale Product Quality
Sounds more like an argument for overhauling or repealing the USF, which has problems beyond the ones you cited.
Assuming that you are knowledgeable about computers and not just looking for the most simple solution, its aesthetics and simplicity. Well engineered up to the very last detail, beautiful, great software, very good hardware.

There is no real competition in this space (unfortunately), so people pay a premium. If you care about how your room feels, let me tell you: it feels a lot better with an iMac instead of some ugly 3rd party monitor.
I didn't care about that as much, but now for me it is absolutely worth it.

Also, its a computer for people that don't like to invest huge amounts of time finding the "right" pc - I've started to appreciate that as well.
I often wonder why companies offer contract-to-hire positions when so many regular employees are at-will anyway. I am especially puzzled as to why a company would offer it as an alternative to both full-time regular employment and a fixed-term contract.

It seems that mixing the two removes all benefit to the worker while reserving all benefits to the company. So why would anyone do it if they had a choice?
Please stop being personally rude in HN comments.

This comment would be better if, in addition to not being personally rude, it told us what the main point of the article really is.
Sure thing, I'll shoot you an email now.
"I worked for an R&D think-tank during a summer internship. Everyone had an office, but at 3:00 there was "tea" and people got together for snacks..."

That's also the custom in many academic departments.
When ice.com – a Top 500 Internet Retailer – Uses Mentors, You Should Too
Even businesses that earn millions of dollars each year can get something out of a mentor-mentee relationship. Ice.com is one such company.
+1 the new UI is a mess. They don´t seem to realize that function over form is what we expect from services like this.

Their IOS app is quite good though. Every time I get an alert, I go directly to my Iphone