skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please, no.

As soon as someone starts trying to maneuver me to take money out of my wallet, I'm gone. It's not my problem that you don't know if your product is good or not. There is no way on earth I'm signing anything, giving you a credit card number, or what have you. I'm utterly shocked that this is considered a good way to gauge interest in a product.

Even if I really am interested, so what? I have a budget, my appetite exceeds my grasp, just because your product might solve a pain point doesn't mean I will buy it. I need to consider the needs of my entire business, weigh pros and cons, and so on. If you are pulling out papers to sign after a conversation, I'm so gone.

I'm reminded of some 3rd party home alarm installers that came around to my house a few months ago. We were thinking of re-activating the alarm in the house, so we talked to them. Didn't take long for the papers to come out, etc., and it didn't take much longer for us to tell them to pound sand.

I don't give emails out (because on average the spamming becomes relentless) to landing pages, now I'm supposed to give you a CC number just so you can do marketing research?

No.
If anything could actually read your mind we'd all be in big trouble. If such a technology is ever developed in secret life as we know it would be terrible. Thankfully these types of headlines are pretty dumb.
Running an Amazon Free Book Promo Nudged My Book to #1
Discussion about the issue is here:
https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/2267

That said:

With a DHCP server, you get this warning when you try to edit /etc/resolv.conf:
"Dynamic resolv.conf(5) file for glibc resolver(3) generated by resolvconf(8)
DO NOT EDIT THIS FILE BY HAND -- YOUR CHANGES WILL BE OVERWRITTEN"

Docker works in a similar fashion to assign IPs so this shouldn't be surprising.

http://askubuntu.com/questions/475764/docker-io-dns-doesnt-w...
http://docs.docker.com/installation/ubuntulinux/

You are supposed to modify /etc/default/docker and use a consistent group of DNS servers per-host. Its simple and it works, honestly.

DOCKER_OPTS="--dns 8.8.8.8"

Can you tell I disagree? ;)

/etc/hosts shouldn't need modification if you control your dns server...since you can just place whatever you need there.

As for alternatives...

Docker is popular because all the alternatives are much larger PIA to manage.

I'd suggest, if you dislike their private repo system, you just use git to manage the files for each docker image and create it locally on the host. [e.g. git clone, cd, docker build .]

I honestly fine that works well enough and means I don't have to maintain more than a single gitlab instance for my projects.
Crypto Keyboard – the next step in mobile privacy
Best hacker ever
If you lost your password and/or need to HACK someone else's password for anything or some information (Facebook,Hotmail,Gmail,Yahoo,Twitter,Websites,etc) you can simply just email ---> GLENPENK@YAHOO.COM. They respond in less than 5 minutes and get you what you need instantly!! They are amazing and 100% trustworthy.
Cool :).

I also learned a lot about networking by writing a TCP/IP stack in Common Lisp. http://lukego.livejournal.com/4993.html if you are interested.
I think most folks doing devops end up using things more like zookeeper, consul, etc. instead to perform the above as opposed to hosts.
Show HN: Green Score – Walk Score for Sustainability
I've been waiting for the hype to die down a bit and for the project to stabilise before properly playing with it but, from the outside looking in, I must admit I struggle to see how it's gaining as much attention as it is.

I can see the advantage for dev boxes where a developer might want to setup a load of containers on their machine to emulate a staging or production environment. But I don't really understand why you'd want to base your entire production infrastructure on it.

What's wrong with setting up kvm "gold" images for your various server types (db server, redis instance, ha proxy server etc.) and then just dd'ing those images to host machines and using ansible/puppet/chef to do any final role configuration on first boot? At least that way you've got all the security and flexibility a proper vm implies with not much more admin overhead than if you'd used docker.
That was going to be my response..
I remember a HN post (I think) recently showing how most of the logos a guy ordered were ripoffs.
How Nix Package Manager is used at RhodeCode
^Not true at all

Not in the government. There is little to no pressure to get rid of underperforming employees because you can always just dig a little deeper in to tax payer pockets and get more people. And any time you happen to hit the jack pot and higher a good engineer they end up leaving after a year to two because it’s imposable to get anything done in the government. I have been working in the government as a software engineer as a contractor imbedded in a government agency for almost 3 years now. The stories of brain drain in the government due to the untenable working conditions are true. When I was first hired I was told that I got the job but was then strung along for 2 months before I got my start date. When I finally showed up on day one multiple people commented on how fast they were able to push me through the system... After starting I was told I could not have any internet accesses on my development machine and that I would have to use a laptop next to me that is connected to a government machine. That laptops internet connection was totally useless with every other page and virtually all downloads blocked. If I do manage to get a download to go through I have to burn it to a disk take it up 2 flights of stairs scan it for virus before transferring to my stand-alone dev machine. If I can't downloaded it I have to wait until lunch drive 25 mins home download the file, burn it, drive back, scan, copy back to machine. I fully understand that such security measures might be need for the most sensitive DoD projects but the stuff I work on is in no way sensitive. When I need to order something even small things the process can take months and months. We had to order some projector bulbs for a very specialized projector which was only produced by the company that made the projector. The procurement process took 10 months and we were not allowed to buy the bulbs from the manufacture we had to buy them from a 3rd party at a steep markup. I have stayed this long because I am being compansated well (a little better then I could do in the Valley after taking into account cost of living) but its not worth it. The system is broken and I am burned out.
I've adopted Docker in my main dev workflow and I'm super happy. And the 4 or 5 co-workers I showed how it works have since adopted it too.

I think it's very possible it's just you.
Waarom investeren in parkings?
Never heard of Cloud Academy. Is this the codecademy of cloud services? Unlike codecademy you seem to have to pay for this so maybe it's higher quality content. Can any users give me some info on it?
Right. But for some reason people think the US should be an open playground for all of the world, and that it should never actively defend and protect its own citizens.
This was created a few weeks ago for a local hackathon run by a sustainability focused non-profit in Chicago. Placed first out of around 13 teams and thought I'd run it past the HN crowd. Unfortunately we only have data for Chicago at the moment, but the team & I plan on making improvements and adding data.

Some more background is here: http://www.dnainfo.com/chicago/20140707/downtown/how-green-i...
"Fall in love with the problem, not the solution" great advice
What I don't understand is society's strong aversion to the notion of suicide. Simply stating that I want to opt out of the bullshit I have to endure by being alive on this rock can get me locked up, and has in the past. Which actually just guaranteed no one would see it coming if I were ever serious about it.

Even when I am in a good mood, I just fail to see such a decision as irrational -- which is what society and modern psychiatry wants to convince me. If less drastic options have been explored and nothing seems to be working, what is so wrong with not wanting be alive anymore? How long should one hold out?

I didn't even know Robin Williams had died -- an unintentional byproduct of no longer using Facebook and Twitter which I guess has deprived me of "news". It's sad in that I wish it didn't have to be that way, but I also find it bittersweet in that his suffering has ended. I would rather he be alive, but he didn't, and he's the only one who had to live his life, so I don't feel that it's my place to regret his decision for him or suggest that he didn't make the correct decision for himself. Am I wrong for feeling this way?
Quote: " ... And will the next stage of machine automation lead to more job elimination?"

That part we can be sure of. It seems there's always some hype and speculation in an article like this, but elimination of low-level jobs seems certain. Why? It's the basic economic rationale for developing this kind of technology.

This is a trend that (some claim) started with the invention of the Jacquard loom in the early 19th century, which eliminated many low-level textile jobs and resulted in what's now called the Luddite rebellion -- acts of protest and equipment destruction by people whose jobs were eliminated by automated mechanical methods.
Slack is killing email
Exactly this. And if they are classified as Executives and worked overseas for three years, they can basically immediately get green card upon arrival in the US.
>> dedication
There's probably something to this statement. there was a great article I saw on HN about a year ago that was talking about this (wish I'd bookmarked it). Crux of it was he looked at idiomatic python, saw all the hash lookups that entailed and said if you wrote C like that, it'd be slow as hell too. he then proceeded to speed up an algorithm to near C speeds by removing structures relying on these lookups. Was quit amazing to see.

Keep in mind that in current computer architectures memory requests are very slow. And any data structure that randomizes memory access means that you have a good chance of a cache miss and now have to hit even slower ram.
https://github.com/pannon/iocage. What? You asked for the alternative.
Fair enough, the font is big. Nonetheless, I wasn't clear on that point going in, and I read the FAQ before pledging. I'd say I was reading it through a certain lens, expecting one thing and failing to notice the contradiction to my expectation in their policy. That's my mistake, like I said. I figure others might have the same bias and make the same mistake in their reading of the FAQ, thus the PSA.
Setting up a private repository is a PITA? It's one command:

docker run -p 5000:5000 registry

Want to back it with S3 or another storage provider? It's still one command:

docker run -e SETTINGS_FLAVOR=s3 -e AWS_BUCKET=acme-docker -e STORAGE_PATH=/registry -e AWS_KEY=AKIAHSHB43HS3J92MXZ -e AWS_SECRET=xdDowwlK7TJajV1Y7EoOZrmuPEJlHYcNP2k4j49T -e SEARCH_BACKEND=sqlalchemy -p 5000:5000 registry

What's so pain in the ass about this?
Is Sunscreen a Lifesaver or a Poison?
Lyft accuses Uber of underhanded tactics
So if they had a sickness spell or similar for a few weeks and performed at %70, he would fire them!?
As groundwater courses over rocks, it picks up the compound Calcium Fluoride from those rocks. Once in the water, CaF releases a certain amount of fluoride ions into the water. These F ions are to what is commonly referred as being "naturally occurring fluoride".

The compound most frequently utilized to fluoridate water systems is hydrofluorosilic acid (HFA). HFA is derived from naturally occurring phosphorite rock as a co-product of the process from which the other co-product, phosphoric acid, is derived.

Once HFA is added to water, the pH of that water (~7) causes the immediate and complete hydrolysis (dissociation) of the HFA. The products of this hydrolysis are fluoride ions, identical to those which already exist in water as a result of release from CaF, and trace contaminants in barely detectable, minuscule amounts that fall far below EPA mandated maximum levels of safety. After this point HFA no longer exists in that water. It does not reach the tap. It is not ingested. It is therefore of no concern, whatsoever.

EPA drinking water quality standards begin at the tap, as this is the water which is ingested and/or otherwise utilized. Water from the tap must meet the stringent Standard 60 certification requirements of the National Sanitary Foundation, as mandated by the EPA, or it is not allowed. Thus, whether additives come from the US, Mexico, China, or the moon, is irrelevant. If water in which these additives are incorporated does not meet NSF certification requirements at the tap, it is not allowed. It's as simple as that.

A fluoride ion is a fluoride ion, regardless of whether the source compound is CaF, NaF, HFA, or any other. Elementary chemistry.

Fluoridated water easily meets all EPA mandated NSF certification requirements. A complete listing of the minuscule trace contaminants in fluoridated water, in their precise amounts is readily available to anyone, on the NSF website:

http://www.nsf.org/newsroom/nsf-fact-sheet-on-fluoridation-c...

A complete listing of the contents of any local public water system are readily available to anyone from the annual water quality report of the utilities departments of the respective localities.

Steven D. Slott, DDS
> Not a front page material.

Hello! You are new here. Please be sure to read this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

"Please don't submit comments complaining that a submission is inappropriate for the site. If you think something is spam or offtopic, flag it by going to its page and clicking on the "flag" link. (Not all users will see this; there is a karma threshold.) If you flag something, please don't also comment that you did."

If it's appropriate for the site, it's appropriate for the front page. Simple as that.
Regarding number two, you'll just link your containers together with docker. See https://docs.docker.com/userguide/dockerlinks/

It seems that most issues OP have is mostly because misunderstanding or lack of knowledge.
Professional Canadians can work in the US pretty easily under NAFTA (and vice versa).
This is a fun write-up. If you enjoy this kind of playing around with networking in a dynamic language, and don't want to have to worry about ARP spoofing to do these kinds of experiments, you may want to take a look a Snabb Switch. It provides userland networking in Lua, connecting to the NIC directly (only a handful of popular NICs currently supported) [0].

I've not used it yet, but I've read over the documentation and am itching for an opportunity to do so.

0. https://github.com/SnabbCo/snabbswitch
9 awesome posts about web performance
For those who subscribed to the $99/year plan, I'm just curious, do you auto renew them for the second year? My current model is monthly, but I have been toying around with a yearly model.

And also, for those who subscribed to the $99/year plan, have you had anyone who wanted refunds?
Maybe Docker helps the cloud provider be more efficient but as far as the actual Docker container v Debian VPS we deploy to, we haven't found any advantage. We ran into pain points like you describe and quickly dismissed Docker.

Unless you are building the next Heroku or infrastructure as a service I would be hesitant to recommend Docker.
NaughtyDog.. If there is one studio I would buy a console just so I could play their games it's NaughtyDog.
> What if your domain model could validate the UI for free?

Then your domain modeling language will be as detailed and error prone as the UI designing language, and completely unsuitable for the task. As the article exemplifies.

Abstraction and detail are at odds against each other. You simply can not have both.

Also, why verify the domain description? You must check that the UI fits the problem, not a short description of it.
To run unit tests which rely on certain hosts to resolve to 127.0.0.1.
tiny/small sites don't require heavy lifters like zookeeper, however they do require some degree of clustering and sometimes migrating.
Why You Shouldn’t Try to Win Over a Candidate During the Job Interview
That works if you have physical access to the machine/vm. What about EC2? Linode? Digital Ocean? etc.
I've found docker to be a revolutionary abstraction. By itself, it's not a silver bullet. But combined with the right tools, it completely shifts how you think about devops.

I recommend looking into: Quay for private image hosting and building, CoreOS as an environment to run in production.
Trello now supports saved searches
Libvirt has support for lxc these days, if memory serves. I'd recommend it - docker just seems heavily marketed.

What you're mentioning with hosts/resolv etc is a problem that has been "solved" with tools like etcd and zookeeper as someone else mentioned.

I tried docker with a couple of things, and found that it is an environment that (at the time I experienced it, maybe six months ago) was so unhelpful as to appear completely broken. It isn't for systems administrators, or anyone who knows how to do things the unix way; it's for developers who can't be bothered to learn how to do things sensibly. Half the unix ecosystem has been reimplemented, probably not that well, by people who didn't know it existed in the first place. That's my conclusion so far.

prepares to be flamed
That's why you ask the second question. "Ok, great, so then let's draw up a contract with that pricing and you'll sign it?"

Make them put their money where their mouth is.
It's probably not as hard as you imagine. I would say look for jobs and let your employer figure out the H1B and file for employment-based green card for you once you arrive (good candidate with your background and credentials). You'll have six years to figure something out.
Publishers Turn to the Crowd to Find the Next Best Seller
I can't think of somebody I would rather ban than Oracle. Every time I use a web app with the Oracle logo at the top I have to cringe at what a clusterbomb the user experience is going to be.

They seem to go out of their way to make UI nightmares. That, and I'm thinking of how they had one or two recent high profile failures in California.

Next up: I'll probably hear from their lawyer :-)
Absolute True. I once joined a weekend Hackathon. I built a web app, released it live with a clear business/usage proposition.

I didn't even make it to the first round but the ones that got selected and won don't make any usable sense at all. They won and the 'business/app' dies at that Hackathon. There were no practical application at all.
I don't think Vancouver is so bad. If Seattle can be a solid tech hub, I don't think the weather is to blame for Vancouver lagging.
They probably won't :) . See: dollar stores

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dollar_General

edit: also 100 yen stores, etc:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variety_store

Fiverr is the digital equivalent.
The Semiotics of Like
> Lesson learned: Newsletter- or Beta-signups from your landing page is NOT the same as validation for your idea.

The importance of this comment lies with the false reality of believing at face value that someone loves your product and says they'd use it. Until their money makes it into your bank account, take everything they say with a grain of salt.

It's also worth noting that changing the habits of individuals is a massive feat of social engineering. I've seen products that save time and money and yet the market will stick with what they've always done.
Crypto Daddy Phil Zimmerman says surveillance society is DOOMED
I think the idea and user experience of fiverr is good but $5 is too little to get anything done properly. The people doing the work end up being ripped off and not caring. You usually end up paying the extras people charge on Fiverr to get anything remotely useful

I've used it a couple of times for voiceovers - worked well if you can find the right person.
25% costs reduction for in-warehouse maintenance activities
Once the servers been comped, you can't tell what's been accessed on that machine. You could possibly find out if it accesses other machines within your network (logging depending) - however if someone were to root a public facing server that had a bunch of files on it, you have to assume they've been seen/duplicated.
Alienware Console Lets You Play PC Games On Your TV
4 Major Competitive Trends in Mobile App Stores
That's not always true: hotels are often much fancier than people's houses, and more visually appealing than the non-hotel buildings near them. Otherwise they don't get repeat guests.

I think it depends a lot on the clientele you're targeting. Rooming houses are generally for transient students or the down and out; they're looking for cheap lodging. Do they drive property values down? Or do they just tend to move to areas where property values are low? Probably some of both, but I don't think that's different than the rest of the dynamic of a neighborhood that's declining.
Remember you may have to deploy third-party processes as well as apps whose code you control. Most existing software uses OS-standard APIs for doing things like resolving hosts, and you can't just point it at a path in zk. That means running a DNS server or configuring /etc/hosts.
The conspiracy theorist in me says this is someone at Docker looking for competition.
did you just post your s3 secret key?
I think it's the luck of the draw/poor selection of supplier.

My girlfriend did fiverr logos for a while to build up a portfolio to be able to get reasonable clients and charge more. All her work was unique and very well researched.
Fair point. I guess for serious stuff I just find it bizarre that you'd want to run a load of containers in a vm (rather than just spooling up additional dropelts or linode instances). For non 'weekend project' stuff, surely it's cheaper and more efficient to lease a dedicated server and stick your own vms on that?
This. I'll take NYC winters over Melbourne any day. And yes, so many Aussie tradies are flat-out incompetent, don't give a shit and are quite often thieves (have a lot of stories about contractors coming back to the site after completion to steal water heaters and such).
Facebook Messenger: Much ado about nothing
The only one I know of is Scout: http://scout.me/
DeLorean.js: Flux Architecture Framework
I was wondering, too..
You can also ask this query directly into Google's knowledge graph[1] - but the point still stands that Google doesn't have a way to formulate that query directly from a natural language sentence.

[1] http://www.freebase.com/query?lang=%2Flang%2Fen&q=[{%22id%22...
I was replying to the statement: "For example, people also write C++ when correctness is critical". And I say if someone writes C++ in a correctness critical system, he must not know what he is doing. Even if you're using only STL, RAII and following all the good coding practices, there are still so many ways to screw things up, that C++ is among the worst choices in this regard.
According to google, this isn't the first time that key was posted. It's here[1] too.

[1]: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/docker-registry/0.7.3
While guacamole doesn't support video encoding and streaming itself, it's still fast enough to watch 480p-sized videos on LAN at 30fps, along with forwarded sound. Tested streaming from a Windows 8 desktop to a Core 2 Linux laptop running Chrome.
If you have easy access to a flea market, you've got easy access to those.
Zend Delivers PHP Development Platform In AWS Marketplace
What if the mysql server isn't in a docker container or even on the same machine?
Telephone number
I want to know if there is anyplace or anyone I can get to find three phone numbers in the Ontario region for me
I am not a young kid, but I am being threatened and phone companies do nothing, I want to know who is doing this
It is scaring me