skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I recall corectly it was the same for the Scotish referendum.
That is a really sad story...
Content-free article, but presumably it is this:

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

This is not the first time they have gone public with this - Charles Chase gave a talk at Google X last year, recorded and publicly-available:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAsRFVbcyUY
A similar thing happened with the Scottish referendum. They excluded something like 20-25% of all potential voters by saying you had to be living in Scotland to vote.

It's a tricky problem though, because you'd have to define what exactly counts as "Scottish" or "Catalan" for people who don't live there. Genetics? Culture? Birthplace? Any one of those could be considered inadequate.
I wish there was an easy way to log what version of SSL/TLS client used and with what ciphers for all mainstream web servers. Then you could just run a script on it and see how many would break. Could be useful for other things too.
> What would a base Windows image look like, just a PowerShell prompt?

I can't speak for Microsoft, but, there's been a ton of thought put in to this, but details subject to change as they start to contribute to the project.

That said, I imagine each container would need those base services (svchost.exe, as an example), its own registry, etc.

> How would you use the build file to install your dependencies without a package manager?

Lots of examples (in child comments), but more will be announced here soon.
$45/hour when working on-site and $35 when remotely
Javascript ? - Not in the name of the Enterprise, please!
Octocat as President George Washington
PM2 Node.js process manager, 0.11 released
I would love to see first class support for GUI and 3D accelerated applications with docker. Right now it's not easy to get it setup, and it's not entirely clear to me what the various performance overhead is of different solutions.
Fetch installer and run it?
What I've heard from a friend who's a SDE there is that because they have a Service-Oriented Architecture the individual teams can use just about whatever language they feel is best for the particular job. The other teams don't care because they're just making service calls. I'm sure that was mostly Perl in the 90s, but today it is mostly Java, because their HR strategy is basically to hoover up all the fresh CS grads, whose strongest language is almost always Java. And also because when Amazon started building their SOA, Java/XML/SOAP was all the rage.
It's also "funny" that a illegal immigrant in Catalonia can vote but a citizen of Madrid do not have any right even if their parent are from Catalonia.

But relax, nobody is going to vote because is illegal.
Microsoft is adding the raw ability (think: cgroups and namespaces ala Linux) in to the Windows Kernel to enable strict process isolation/sandboxing/etc.

Docker will sit on top of that and provide the same client API you're accustomed to, but run Windows based images natively.
> Initial work demonstrated the feasibility of building a 100-megawatt reactor measuring seven feet by 10 feet, which could fit on the back of a large truck, and is about 10 times smaller than current reactors, McGuire said.

So that would power 50k to 100k typical houses in the US... not bad!
The article certainly does, even if Lockheed does not.

"U.S. submarines and aircraft carriers run on nuclear power, but they have large fusion reactors on board that have to be replaced on a regular cycle."

US naval vessels have fission reactors, not fusion. I'm also pretty sure that although they would refuel a reactor, that rather than replace the reactor they'll likely replace the ship.
Because the bogus non-compete will fool Joe Employee but not Joe Next-Captain-of-Industry.
Frankly I don't see this working unless Windows Server has MUCH better support for IO and Network prioritisation than it does today.

You can set a process's CPU schedule, you can also set it to a "background" priority which reduces both its CPU and IO to the lowest, but you don't really have fine-tune control of how much IO/Network a process has (irrespective of CPU).

This means on Windows in general it is very easy for a single process to run away with all of the machine's IO and there isn't a lot you can do about it except killing the process (I've seen backup clients, anti-virus scanners, etc do this).

It wouldn't be as big of a problem on Linux because first off the IO scheduler seems to be better, but even if it wasn't you can go in and manually configure a process's maximum throughput in a bunch of different ways.

If Windows didn't support this then what is stopping a single Windows-Docker container from stealing all of the system's IO or network capacity?
> U.S. submarines and aircraft carriers run on nuclear power, but they have large fusion reactors on board that have to be replaced on a regular cycle.

sigh To the extent this is true I suspect those "large fusion reactors" are tuned not so much for generating electricity and a great deal for annihilating whatever the carrying missile is pointed at.

But never mind fuzzy thinking at Reuters right now. This is amazing news if holds up. Fingers crossed.
I'd love to hear more about your use case. Please don't hesitate to reach out.
From what I've read (I'm not expert in this space) there is Chocolatey [1] availabe now for package management and Microsoft's OneGet on the horizon [2].

[1] https://chocolatey.org/
[2] https://oneget.codeplex.com/
does this mean docker support will only come from wont come before the next drop of windows server? i.e. current windows platforms wont be docker-compatible
Managing the reputation is important, but not nearly as much as shipping a product that actually functions and owning up to your shortcomings.

When customers are treated unfairly and dicked around, they post stories on HN and Reddit. Good luck trying to manage your reputation from there.
Bush pilots hope lidar and ifsar can help them fly in Alaska
AMA: Anonabox dev (bursts into flames)
Kinda seems like more of an "attack fund" than a "defense fund." Also doesn't really seem to say how Dorian was harmed.
This thread got big in r/linux http://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/2iyplo/chromeos_will_...
How to Create a Fundable Pitch Deck
How does the licensing work for Docker (Apache2 license, i know... It's more about the pricing behind it) together with Windows? I can't seem to find any info about this. I don't assume Windows is suddenly free of charge. The Windows virtualization licensing isn't obvious anyway: http://www.microsoft.com/licensing/about-licensing/virtualiz...
To me, it looks like Bukkit was doomed to fail from the beginning. Bukkit created an LGPLv3 project based upon proprietary, decompiled Java class files which is a copyright violation, afaik. Reason #4 for failture states that not having a CLA was a problem. Bukkit certainly seems to have had many problems, but a CLA would have just been one more.
I cringed when I saw that line too.
Likely exactly how Windows 2008 R2/2012 Core installation looks at initial installation time. Just a PS prompt and minimal additional software.

Windows already has a package manager called, creatively, PKGMGR. It is already used to install packages from the command line in core edition (or regular edition).
Docker Support already exists via boot2docker.

That said, yes, the current plan is that this kernel/service enablement comes with a future version of Windows to be able to run Windows Containers.
NFL was thinking about saying they own the stats -- afterall it is their product. Needless to say that would require lots of lawyers but could potentially bring in huge new revenue stream.
GPL3 seems to be the biggest issue here. It's basically the single worst license you could pick for something who's entire basis is hooking to closed source code.

All that said I'd be very interested to see this play out in court, not to imply that it will get there. I feel strongly that the developer forfeit his control of the code on contributing it to the project. I can't say for sure though, I'm not a lawyer.
Controversy isn't part of the equation here.

You change from license A to license B to your project without asking permission of those that contributed under license A. Some party uses the code under B and violates B, but not A. Their attorney argues that you didn't have permission to re-license from all contributors, so the switch wasn't possible.
You try to contact all developers that committed under A. Sadly, one of them died a year ago. To add a problem, that person lived in a legislation where you cannot give away authorship.

Suddenly, you are in a legal mess. You can choose to follow through or drop the case.
Docker is an open source project governed by the Apache 2 license. Referenced here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/docker/docker/master/LICEN...

Any contribution by Microsoft to the Docker project (currently slated, the Docker Daemon for Windows) will be governed over said license.

What Microsoft chooses to do with Windows/kernel features/how that is licensed is left to their discretion.
> Of course, my CC number is like my name: public information.

Actually, your credit card number is intended to be more like a password. Not a one-time-use password (that would be a better solution) but a password. And yes, the procedures for using a card DO involve showing that password to systems (well, of course!) and people (uh, oh... not so good) along the way.
Process thou art a cruel mistress
Microsoft Says Windows Will Run Docker, the Next Big Thing in Cloud Computing
Cross Blockchain Balances for Bitcoin Litecoin Dogecoin Counterparty Dogeparty
I'm one of the harshly critical people who opens issues and sends pull requests on github. This person is correct. If something is bad/ugly, I'm more inclined to suggest a fix (with our without snark) than just say "this guy sucks and deserves to be poor".
The Search for MH370 (The Journal of Navigation) [pdf]
I only hope that an intention of this project isn't to "smoothly" kill support for Persona. From a PR perspective this could look nicely: we kill the project that you depend on, but here is some quite inferior alternative that has zero maintenance cost for us.
This has great historical value. Someone should come there with high resolution cameras and make a 360° street-view like panorama. I would love to see this room and learn how people lived then.
I couldn't disagree more. CLAs are a terrible idea. See http://www.ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/2014/06/09/do-not-need-cla.htm... for details.
I think there may be a growing consensus in their organization that have to keep making decisions like this if they want to remain relevant.
Boot2docker: Lightweight Linux for Docker
Médicos sin Fronteras, intervención en países en crisis de todo el mundo
his competitive advantage is the algorithm not the tools he's using
Being a nation doesn't require being a state. You might not like it but Catalonia is a nation (seeking to be a state).
> I think Google is at a big disadvantage when it comes to shopping. Amazon already has a powerful ecosystem. You can become an Amazon seller. Amazon sells it's own brand of many items, which are all high-quality, low-price. Amazon has a well-understood review system, with comments. Amazon has fairly strict quality controls, and if something goes wrong, Amazon will bend-over-backwards to make sure it comes out in your favor. I have never been burned in nearly a decade of Amazon usage. I don't know anyone who has.

Well, I know quite a few people who have. I am one of them. I've had to issue chargebacks in my dealings with Amazon for stuff I bought via them that they failed to deliver on.

Amazon's "strict quality controls" aren't really existent either. They have no quality controls in place beyond the customer feedback/complaint mechanism and some crude delivery/shipment tracking mechanics.

Amazon doesn't have the ability to inspect the merchandise it ships a significant percentage of the time so claiming they have "strict quality controls" is ignorant at a minimum.
Let's recap the situation:

Andrew: has no money

Jordan: has all the money

Which side were you saying is losing again?
Waitresses told to “dress more sexy, show more cleavage, wear shorter skirts”
Doom and damnation for Europe’s wearable tech startups. Unless …
Show HN: Incoin.io – Bitcoin and Distributed Payroll
It has been pretty amazing to see, if I'm honest. I'm really encouraged - especially with the way they pitch the Azure product line.
In short, men want an endless buffet of women while women want the build-a-boyfriend workshop.

The two don't match up well.
As etiam points out[0], some of them do carry fusion reactors, but they are not designed to generate electricity.

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8458426
InstantClick – Preload links you are likely to click
All Things Pivotal Episode #2 – Why Customers Want to Use Pivotal CF
The Federal Reserve's 'Doomsday' Book
With all your stretches of logic and out of context examples I fail to see how you are disputing anything that I said.
I have a question for you, does this alliance relate to this work by Microsoft research?

http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/drawbridge/

Or something else entirely.
are you working with Apple to bring native docker to that platfrom?
I'm NYC based Front-End Developer, I work for an adv. company, my daily rate is $150.
I too would be very interested to see your scripts!
It's not about her being a mom helping or hurting. It's about Her being a mom and going through YC. I think this kind of post can inspire other women with kids to see "maybe I can do it too."

I think it really is that simple.
That's good that they are taking support for this particular product seriously. I've also heard they have good support for their paid services.
I think its more that they have the cash to do everything so that's what they are doing. When you do everything you are unavoidable.

Not a bad strategy.

They haven't lost a bit of relevance with the majority of the paying user base. However the tech press like to spin it that way. When I see a Mac or a Linux box in a 2000+ seat corporate network, then perhaps I'll believe it. The only markets they aren't winning are the freshly created volatile ones.
The article is completely wrong about US Navy ships having fusion reactors. They have fission reactors, not fusion. I wonder if they are even reporting the breakthrough right since they clearly don't know the difference. For all we know the breakthrough may be smaller fission reactors too, which isn't a big deal at all.
Lockheed Martin's new fusion reactor can change humanity forever
Inverted Y (vertical axis, i.e. up/down view) is a very popular setting for simulation games and FPS games on PC. It's popular enough that games with >100k players will get bad press and >20 forum complaints (even when the forum is hard to find!) over it, and many more than this will simply not play/buy the game.

In other genres / types of games, especially where you don't control exclusively one character / vehicle from a fixed first/third person viewpoint, it is drastically less common.
Something else entirely. New, native capability being added to Windows proper.
In Canada we can't get Bitcoin as easily as in the US and getting cash from Bitcoin isn't easy either. There's a big demand for BTC, the pub has probably not much to do with the choice (but it could easily become a way to attract customers).
Show HN: BlueJar – Drink Water. Save the Planet
I can't comment on unannounced partnership or details, sorry!
Great to know... We wil meet n discuss what we can do sth related t education will be good
Spending within your means and growing organically certainly give me a good feeling. However, I don't think it's decision to base 90% of its employees in India maps too directly to the stereotypical SV startup. It looks more like a Indian company with an office in the US.
> This stuff often ends up explained in very academic language,

What, that software should be correct according to the specification (either a formal one or an informal and implicit one)? Because that's the academic motivation I've found for things like type systems and program specification.
I'd be interesting in putting heads together

email me at pwzst1@yahoo.com
Can companies afford to wait for Digital Britain, or is 4G a likely alternative?
That is feasible and not too much to ask. After all, they say it is encrypted.
Thanks for the feedback. It will be open for just internal customization for customers. This was a huge pain-point for me when dealing with 3rd party software vendors.

I will implement that word change later and possibly get some screenshots up! Users are free to check out the board in action here w/ no signup: https://www.taskfort.com/view/10
Even Haskell has some kind of dynamic types.
Security of CBC Ciphersuites in SSL/TLS: Problems and Countermeasures (2004)
will Windows base images be made available on the Docker Hub? How will that work?
Ask HN: No Ebola Stories?
Are submissions with the text "Ebola" getting auto-deleted? Not a poor choice, necessarily, but an interesting choice for sure.
I read the wikipedia link. How do they get the energy out? What are the byproducts? etc...
Here is a link with more info on the technology behind:
http://aviationweek.com/technology/skunk-works-reveals-compa...
Iphone i.10.02 failures?
different third party applications are shutting down my iphone (5C and 5S) --- I havent jumped onto the bandwagon of the 6, as it seems like an unnecessary product at this time for my use. I have reset my phone back to an earlier version of ios and have noticed that all applications work seamlessly (even with their recent updates). Going back to the basics has worked, but I still am getting, locked sideways screens, applications shutting down (such as Hinge, Photos(apple proprietary) and even iMessage.
without being forced to reduce back to an earlier version, has anyone found a good way to reduce the failures in ios.10.02? Or are my devices just irregular. The "council of genius'" at apple are clueless, and I know someone here has figured it out, and I want to make sure Im along the right path...
Looks like they issued the correction

> U.S. submarines and aircraft carriers run on nuclear power, but they have large fission reactors on board that have to be replaced on a regular cycle.
Keshe Foundation has achieved a magnificent breakthrough in space technology
The End of the Docker “Buts”--Microsoft to Enable Windows Docker Containers
But what part of the curve are you looking at? You really think that top 0.01% of lawyers are making less than $900k/year? How good do you have to be at year 4 to hit that kind of target?
KMSnano Activator v28 for Windows [ Automatic + Final ] Full Download
Microsoft is going about this the wrong way. They should adopt GNU/Linux, supporting containers, file systems, etc. as their kernel, and then add the proprietary Windows layer on top, e.g. WINE.

Otherwise existing Dockerfiles will not build on Windows - right?
Stats, maps and infographics about your time in the air
Lol, nobody uses NFS except lunix tools.
Financial stability is always an issue for founders. Any founder that has an alternative source of income, a large reserve of liquid cash, or a small living expense (NOT a family to feed), is going to have more flexibility.
>U.S. submarines and aircraft carriers run on nuclear power, but they have large fusion reactors on board that have to be replaced on a regular cycle.

I don't think so.
It sounds very similar to the way Helion Energy does it (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helion_Energy). Do you know what the major differences are?
I'm actually wondering more about the cost of spinning Docker with Windows Server 2012 for example.. I suppose Docker should enable me to spin up an MVC website with Windows Server 2012.

How much would this cost and how is the pricing evaluated?
Out of curiosity, why are your applications running on Windows?
Makes YC's choice to invest in a fusion startup all the more interesting.

http://blogs.wsj.com/venturecapital/2014/08/14/vc-funding-y-...
Try calculating the value that you are providing to your clients. Even an estimate is better than nothing. Don't think in terms of your time, but in terms of the benefit your customers get from your work. If a script you put together in just an hour saves a company $50,000, they're still getting a bargain if you charge $1000 or $2000 an hour. Or more.

Try reading Breaking The Time Barrier from Freshbooks (free PDF):
https://breakingthetimebarrier.freshbooks.com/

I've also heard good things about Brennan Dunn's "Double Your Freelancing Rate", though I've not yet read it myself and am generally reluctant to recommend 'courses': http://doubleyourfreelancing.com/rate/
Theoretically I'm guessing this could enable multi-platform gaming? Ex: "Download this docker image, and play our game: Windows or Linux, or boot2docker Mac!"

Secondary, a native Darwin Docker server would be killer.

The mobile implications could be huge if this made it out of Windows Server.
Aren't you concern that technical cooperation with a huge company like MS will slow down your progress?
600€ to 800€ / day (depending on conditions) + VAT, I work in France (not Paris.) Remote only.

Mainly web sites, some webapps, some native apps.
This.

And this:

Ads are a sneaky and dishonest way to get at your end users' money. It's a lie that with ads you give your content for free:

1. The advertisers who pay you get their money from us, added to the prices of the things we buy. There is no free lunch.

2. The overhead cost of advertising is huge and we pay for that too.

3. We pay the opportunity cost of a product that cannot put users first because you live or die by giving advertisers what they want (and what we want indirectly and secondarily). This includes both the cost of lost privacy as well as business, editorial and design decisions that optimize for advertising revenue. As has been said, you are using us as products more than treating us as your paying customers. Let me restate to be extra clear: WE are the paying customer, but we don't look like that to your finance department.

4. We pay for all the collateral damage of advertising, such as the tremendous amount of link-bait and other garbage that advertising perversely incentivizes.

5. We pay the social costs. Democracy and the free market assume people make voting and purchasing decisions based on facts and reason. Advertising undermines democracy[1] and the free market[2]. Advertising is predominantly about manipulation and deceit. I believe this is the most expensive cost of content that relies on advertising revenue.

Added together, we end users are paying a lot more for "free" product than if we could just straight up pay you. And even we non-users are paying the social costs and collateral damage.

-

[This is a condensed version of a more detailed case with reference links that I made here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7485773]

[1] Do you really need a link for this one? We all know that money often overwhelmingly decides who gets to run in an election, plays a big part in who wins, and influences what legislation they introduce, support or fight.

[2] http://www.chaosisgood.com/2013/03/how-advertising-undermine...
Based out of nowhere useful, USA. Often I don't say, because often they don't care, and it would be harmful anyway. Projects come in regularly, but I reject almost all of them. Good project picking is tricky. Know when to drop relationships (hint: it's not "never").
Here is more on the tech, including a drawing:
http://aviationweek.com/technology/skunk-works-reveals-compa...
I think you overestimate the spread big time here, you have 0% chance to get Ebola by sitting next to an infected person.