skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) We've talked about it but it's not a blocker so we haven't done it yet. Right now we're trying to reduce the number of layers we ship, since they seem to get big for no good reason.

2) We're using a private Docker Hub account to transfer images to the laptops. They have a script that the users can invoke that shuts down the container, updates, runs some initialization tasks (`db:migrate` + some other stuff) and then brings the container back up.

3) Yep, we're using mounted shared directories in both cases. Previously the laptops of course just stored everything on the local filesystem since they were running the app directly. I'm not 100% sure what the Windows server was doing, but I believe the operator had to move data from one share to another and run initialization tasks by hand.
And nowhere in what you quoted did they say that they created the board.
yeah I was thought the price sounded much higher than I remember.
Which is a good thing. It lets you do automation on GUI tools that otherwise don't support automation (xdotool). It's something I hope Wayland and MIR will support. Of course there should probably be some kind of permissions system. E.g. you need to start a process in a special way so it can do these things or there is some kind of white list of programs that are allowed to do this.

Oh and another application: Mapping a gamepad to keyboard and mouse for games that don't otherwise support gamepads. (See http://qjoypad.sourceforge.net/ and my fork with additional features https://github.com/panzi/qjoypad)
We are a small startup and host on Softlayer (we are part of their startup program).

I would postulate this - if you are using AWS, you will not need a lot of what Docker provides. But if you are hosting your own servers, then Docker provides close-to-metal performance with stateless behavior.

For example, when Heartbleed or Shellshock or POODLE hit the ecosystem, it took us 1 hour to recreate all our servers and be compliant.

My biggest complaint and wishlist is for Docker to roll-in Fig inside itself. The flexibility to compose services/stacks is very useful and Fig claims to be too closely tied to Orchard.
Cyborgs vs. Kremlin – Battle for Donetsk International Airport
According to a user in the Reddit IAMA thread with the Anonbox creator, the idea (and some of the wording) is plagiarized from a Hackaday semi-finalist:

http://www.reddit.com/r/anonabox/comments/2ja22g/hi_im_augus...

> By the way, here is the original project, Hackaday Prize (not yet finished) semi-finalist, and based on the Adafruit onionPi : http://hackaday.com/2014/09/06/secure-your-internets-with-we...

> There are many obvious similarities and anonabox are even using almost the same sentences I'm using for my HaD project, same arguments.

> The anonabox campaign started one day before the contest judging, and his website has been registered on 18 of september, (after I released the project details). This is a very aggressive move and everyone should be carefull about this campaign.
I tried TextMate, Sublime, Atom and found that I use TextMate most of the time as the TextMate shortcuts went to my muscle memory. I believe I can change the shortcuts for Atom or Sublime to match TextMate's but I stayed with TM2.
> but could you get that to compile to the same machine code as this?

Well not exactly because the second snippet is not equivalent to the first one (it doesn't wrap the result of parse_value() back into an Ok(), and thus I guess wouldn't compile), but aside from that yes: Result.map is trivially implemented in terms of match and (almost always) inlined: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/src/libcore/re... and the closure is itself inlined. So the resulting assembly should be the exact same between the two versions
Case sensitive word clouds, it's like looking at trypophobia images :)

But by the looks of it, wouldn't have made much difference anyway.
>> There are many people, in the USA, who are in their 40s and 50s and who are unemployed.

In many cases, the job that a 40 or 50 year old machinist in the US had, is gone. The company is gone. The plant is abandoned or town down. The equipment was shipped off to China.
IANADD, but actually I like this alternate proposal better:
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.debian.devel.vote/17248
"Debian's standard requirement to support smooth upgrades from wheezy to jessie still applies, even when the system is booted with sysvinit."

I think that is a sensible requirement as upgrading from sysvinit-core to systemd-sysv was quite problematic (wouldn't boot if you had some entires in ftab, etc.), and some may want to stay on sysv at least for an initial reboot.
> The only difference between the two is inlining the map method, no? This may be the "sufficiently smart compiler" fallacy, but that really doesn't seem very hard.

It doesn't even rely on a smart compiler: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/src/libcore/re...

The #[inline] attribute is defined as a "standard (though very strong) inline hint" (there's also #[inline(never)] and #[inline(always)])
It's ridiculous how many people report crashes in this thread; my friends have issues with every update of OSX, because every time MATLAB stops working. At this point I wonder how any developer can consider OSX a serious platform for anything else than XCode.
You need a min-height on your columns.

http://s2.postimg.org/rtpjqadl5/Screen_Shot_2014_10_17_at_15...
It's legal so long as you change the name, and don't use the same graphics.

I made a website for a fork of UNO years ago called "Hot Death UNO" and was sent a cease and desist from Mattel for it. I changed the name and the look of the cards and poof, no more problem.
Karl Popper takes a parallel approach to epistemology and political theory. In his theory of knowledge, he is not worried about how theories provide a representation of reality, but rather with how they can be falsified or disproved through critical experiments. Similarly, in politics he is not concerned with how governments represent the people, but simply with how the citizenry can throw out and replace the government. It's a refreshingly pragmatic approach.
I don't know if docker would be the right service for my use case, but considering the user experience on this thread I thought I'd ask...

I'm looking to deploy a python based analytics service which runs for about 12 hours per job, uploads the results to a separate server then shuts down. At any given time there could be up to 100 jobs running concurrently.

Is this 'dockable' ?
CDC finally reveals truth by saying it knows little about how Ebola is spread
Yes, that's absolutely true and something we're aware of. It would of course be possible to solve, but would increase the complexity by a fair amount.

It is also worth mentioning that it is a more back-end heavy service, than front-end heavy. Since each email migration runs isolated in its own Docker container, a given customer can generate 100s of Docker containers.

Hence, given the relatively low volume of users on the web app, and the fast restart time, the chance of throwing away an active connection is relatively low.
It is: http://www.sublimetext.com/3
We went with SAML mainly because of the standardization. A lot of different technologies are in use at Rackspace because teams are given a lot of autonomy. There are open source SAML libraries out there for pretty much any language, so having another team hook into our SSO solution isn't too difficult.
Maybe they are shooting for a competitive atmosphere rather than a collaborative one?
Dutch minister keen to turn Amsterdam in Europe’s startup capital
You missed the point.

Norway's average temperature is way colder than Michigan's.

http://www.weather-and-climate.com/uploads/average-temperatu...

Oslo, Norway is one of the southern cities... Norway's geography extends all the way up to the arctic circle. Its latitude is more similar to Alaska.

Tromsø, Norway is very far above the arctic circle, and my understanding is that the Tesla has been performing quite well even way up north in Tromsø.

To give you an idea of how far North Tromsø is... their record snowfall in 1997 amounted to 95 inches of snow.

Basically, Tesla has figured out the "Cold Electric Vehicle Battery" thing. The Tesla's popularity across Norway is proof of that.
To protect against these kinds of attacks (and DNS rebinding attacks), most (?) modern browsers won't allow a webpage to make requests to non-routable IP addresses unless the page itself came from a non-routable IP address. Not that that's a fix, but it definitely helps mitigate the issue.
MattyMc: sure. Primarily: be yourself, show what you are passionate about, and be willing to adopt change. When applying: cover letter > resumé, and try to stand out because we get many applications. Email me at willem at shopify dot com if you have any specific questions.
I bet that within 10 years none of these two will be relevant, yet X11 still be hanging around.
The Docker folks get a point for bootstrapping a familiar user interface: git. Our non-dev coworkers are competent enough with git, and they felt comfortable drawing analogies between the two. They pull the image (from our private Docker registry), run the container, make some changes, build, run, repeat. Very similar to pull, check out, commit, etc in git.

The only pain I've had is the silly flags for 'docker run'. Ugh. Before I told them to make aliases, there were all sorts of complains when they forgot '-it' and '--rm'. I think '-it' should be the default, and possibly '--rm' as well, with switches to toggle them off. Oh well.
How was Alien Blue a scary competitor or even worth a mention in the same category? They were completely dependent on Reddit's infrastructure/platform and didn't appear to have any plans to make their own. That phrasing doesn't make sense to me.
First, I think the work in Debian to support kfreebsd and hurd is pretty important. Fringe (for now), but important.

But more importantly [ed:than what is good for just Debian], a Linux monoculture would be a bad thing. We need (open)solaris, openbsd, freebsd, netbsd and OS X - which means any Linux-only, not-very-portable solution to these things just should not be mainstream. Consider that jails on freebsd works with, but do not demand, zfs. Even if arguably zfs solved a lot more real nuisances and problems than systemd does.

Last time systemd was mentioned, I addressed the issue of the journal, and how it being prone to corruption on bad crashes didn't really help its utility. There's room for improvement in init handling (see eg daemontools/runit) - and there may be a case to replace init. But so far I've yet to see any compelling arguments for systemd that have much to do with systemd. And their stance on portability, and complexity demonstrate to me an absolute ignorence of risk: portability, simplicity and small components are effective tools to mitigate risk.

Probably the most compelling argument is that simple services can now have simple config files rather than complex redundant shell init scripts - but it must surely be possible to take a simple config and generate a correct script for most of those services that really benefit from simple configs (iow those that have pretty straightforward demands).
> run more exit nodes (which are depereately needed -- about 1k nodes for 2M users)

What is the ideal ratio of exit nodes to users? It seems that too close to 1:1 is going to be almost as bad as too few nodes, at least to my (not particularly well versed in Tor infrastructure) thinking.
Dash: Learn to code for free
The link appears broken for me. Is there a way to report that?
Pay $550? Why? Apple will do any repair for like $399 (or at least they used to) so long as you didn't mind it being sent out. I guess maybe that answers my question if you needed it back immediately. :)

For future reference, if they botched it the first time, you should call Apple corporate and yell. They messed something up in a repair for my work laptop once and it took one phone call to get a new one immediately. I had to make it clear that it was their fault and I had to have it for work and school, but they were super accommodating (and the new one worked like a charm).
Actually this feature is not Apple exlusive.

I created a little project that allows remote usage of multiple SIM cards as a Software-SIM on MTK based Android phones. Forward the commands via TCP from a modified Baseband-firmware.
This means you could e.g. have multiple SIM cards for your business trip without changing the card in your phone. Also malicious people could steal your SIM authentication if you use a vulnerable Android phone and use it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6_mZyQdEuU

https://github.com/shadowsim/shadowsim
... and, Berlin, Barecelona, Zurich, Munich, ... too
If it's that gigantic, then a distributed build on local servers makes a lot of sense. Much faster than each developer doing it on their own single workstation.
>Wealth taxes are about disarming everyone -- good and evil -- for the safety of us all, not about morality.

Funny, I'd call that a moral imperative, and go on to say that consumption is good. Even when it's on gaudy-ass McMansions, consumption usually means, more or less, that someone, somewhere, is actually having fun with his life. We ought to be encouraging that rather than encouraging nonstop accumulation of liquid financial wealth in the guise of the Virtue of Thrift.
I always found the backlash against this project somewhat baffling. The display server problem goes back a long ways. We've had a couple of distinct groups of opinions: a) people who think X is just fine b) people who think replacing X is a worthy task, and who've started to explore the topic in earnest.

What we've been lacking was c) people who can articulate a pressingly urgent use case where a new display server is on the critical path, AND have the resources to code it up. Canonical is, as far as I know, the first in that category.

I agree with the supposition that, IF Wayland/Westland represented a suitable head start on meeting the goals that Canonical has with Mir, that Canonical would do well to invest its resources there. Outside of Canonical, there has been a lot of debate as to whether the "Wayland/Westland is the right direction for Canonical" supposition is true.

At the end, I tend to give more weight Canonical's opinion in this matter. They are, after all, urgently developing a project in which a new display server is on the critical path. The risk in foregoing the head start offered by Wayland/Westland is primarily on them.

From the vantage point of this casual observer, Mir has lit a fire for the Wayland/Westland project. That's great! If unifying against a common threat is what pushes the project along at a faster rate, that's okay. But I still tend to think that Canonical is going to win this race by virtue of them having something to strive for on the other side of building a display server.
Somebody asked in another thread about Yosemite's new Hypervisor:

"Hypervisor (Hypervisor.framework). The Hypervisor framework allows virtualization vendors to build virtualization solutions on top of OS X without needing to deploy third-party kernel extensions (KEXTs). Included is a lightweight hypervisor that enables virtualization of the host CPUs."

Any news on if anyone is actually using this yet? Stability matters a lot more to me than raw performance in VMs, so I'd be very keen to know if Parallels/Fusion/VirtualBox have adopted this--assuming that it would actually improve stability or, if not, what the pros/cons are for using Apple's own Hypervisor over a third party's.

https://developer.apple.com/library/prerelease/mac/releaseno...
But servers is precisely where systemd is particularly useful. Having tools to interact with the init system and proper logging are invaluable.
> Jonathan Blow posted this on Twitter ...

Well, then this gentleman should get off his high horse.
systemd provides a lot more than spawning processes at boot.
It aims to provide all essential operating system deamons and a common userspace interface for them.
The grammars are for various 2D & 3D CAD model formats. Some can be fairly complicated, and the data files can be fairly large. For clarity, I'm bootstrapping something and don't have any immediate plans to open source the grammars.

Certainly, it would be worth looking at Binspector.
Probably it would take me a couple of days to get up to speed though, and that is not time that I have immediately.
Ahem, Sublime Text costs 70 USD at the moment.
MysecureZone: Encrypted Email Services
Opening for API senior engineer – Remote or telecommute
Join our API team for projects inclusive of front-end design, mash-ups, and ongoing maintenance. Send expressions of interest to employment@einstitutional.com
American Schools Are Training Kids for a World That Doesn’t Exist
Noncompetes:How companies kill their employees' futures
This is the "systemd of display servers" phenomenon, isn't it?
About My Yosemite Review
>This isn't relevant to users

Wayland has crippled customizability compared to X11. This customization is much more important to the user because, as you said, the improvements of Wayland are not relevant to the user.
No. Your employer pays a fixed amount for social security while you don't pay anything.

In case you understand German: "Bei einer geringfügigen Beschäftigung trägt der Arbeitgeber Lohnsteuer, Solidaritätszuschlag und Kirchensteuer sowie Sozialversicherungsbeiträge."

(see here:https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geringf%C3%BCgige_Besch%C3%A4f...)

In a 450 Euro job, you get 450 Euro.
Indeed, "ask most Parisians if they’ve heard of it, and they’re likely to shrug and shake their heads", living in Paris, that's simply not true.

Still it's kind of "secretive" in the sense that it's reserved to food professional (be it a restaurant, a butcher or a supermarket), so that most Parisians never get to visit Rungis. Now if we're talking about what top chefs get, that's a kind-of-secretive market because you can't just get in Rungis and expect to get the top of the line products, they're already reserved for the top clients. It's not even (well not only) a question of money, you have to work with the right guy who knows the right producers since like forever.

Old photos of Rungis: http://www.lesechos.fr/industrie-services/diaporamas/DIAP260... (first one from the old paris market who was replaced)
An up to date video: http://www.elephant-groupe.com/docs/rungis
Good to know that it could take hours. Upgrading to Yosemite on a Macbook Air (about a month old) and it's taking a few hours so far. Didn't check /usr/local but will just let it go for now.
What Is Google Chrome Helper, and Why Is It Hogging My CPU Cycles?
If there was real hostility towards white people/Europeans, sure, you would have a point. But saying "hey, there's some problematic stuff going on with the way we're talking about Africa" is not an attacking white people in particular, it's just criticizing some aspects of the system we have today. I don't think anyone would claim our world is perfect and there's nothing to criticize about it.

Is there even a racial slur for white people? I can't think of one. But there's plenty of slurs for anyone with a different skin color, and they get used a lot more often. Here's the final example: “prejudice” against white people is someone telling them they're doing some stuff wrong; prejudice against black people or immigrants is expressed by throwing them in jail, denying them jobs, making it impossible for them to get a decent education or live in an alright neighborhood. It's a pretty big difference.
To make Debian init-neutral is a great idea in my opinion, just like Linux distro we have many flavors, there is no real reason for mandating systemd to be the sole init system I think. New changes are good or bad, let's give people more choices, the better one will eventually win, or they just co-exist, that's how the nature works, systemd is no different.
The experiment's already been done. No-one descended from the heavens and imposed our current governmental system; what we have now is what people did. If you remove the government, people band together into organizations that behave the same way: first you get something like a union where people pay dues and get certain benefits, their decision making structure evolves, and eventually the organization decides to cover everyone and force everyone to contribute. (It's been quite amusing to watch this happening in miniature in eve online)

Of course it's possible to set arbitrary rules under which a government doesn't form, or corporations provide something better, but those rules end up being very arbitrary.
I am running Debian unstable with sysvinit-core and KDE, and while the loss of functionality was quite visible the situation is slowly getting back to normal.

For example policykit was broken and things like mounting USB devices or managing VPN connections didn't work.
That is finally fixed and with latest cgmanager from unstable, and policykit-1 from experimental those things work again.

The only noticable loss compared to systemd is the lack of 'Suspend/Hibernate' in the KDE menu, but you can still use 'pm-suspend' from the cmdline, or even with 'qdbus' and the systemd specific dbus API, so in the end this should be fixable too.

So I wouldn't put KDE into the same bucket as Gnome, its dependencies on systemd seem to be mostly indirect:

* policykit, which started to depend on systemd-logind instead of consolekit. Works with cgmanager+systemd-shim as replacement

* upowerd doesn't support suspend/hibernate anymore but apparently, so apparently systemd specific dbus methods have to be used now.

Also Gnome3 works under OpenBSD (with consolekit?), and there is definitely no systemd there, although it might not be the latest version: http://callfortesting.org/gnome3/
He said they were "peers of mine". For all we know they are arrogant around peers they don't respect but are willing to learn from more capable or senior developers.
Wasn't Nexus 6 the last model of replicants in Blade Runner? Just sayin'...
Doitlive: shell demo magic for the masses
A comparison w.r.t. the PNG grammar sounds like an excellent starting point.

I could see educational value (and more) in attempting a bi-directional translator between the two grammar formats.
Sync MailChimp with other cloud apps
Thanks, that's a good answer.
I believe those features arise as a side-effect of domestication, they're not the actual goal of domestication. In the silver fox experiment, things like floppy ears arose without being specifically selected for.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_fox
We are in the horrible position of supporting some straggling IE6 users. Thankfully disabling SSLv3 means they can no longer log in.
Show HN: HNFP – A Tool That Tells You How Long a Post has Been on the Front Page
FBI quest for smartphone data will fuel privacy battle
Yeah. An off by one error. If you input a string of three characters, then it complains that the input needs a name longer than two characters.

How about adding googlecode and bitbucket to the list of searched sites and providing links to the found projects at the searched sites?
You can chain them together. I've pressed ctrl-c and ctrl-v a lot.
No you can't. This generation has ram soldered on so no more user-upgradeable ram :-(
That article is from October of last year.
I'm considering Docker for a small side project I have where I want to deploy a Runnable Java Jar as a daemon. Getting Java paths right across different Linux distributions can be a hassle, hoping Docker will help me solve this. For that matter, getting a daemon (service) running correctly on different Linux'es is one more thorn I'd rather not have to deal with.
Like the idea, but I'm having trouble interpreting the output. I searched for "stringer" (the name of one of my open source projects) and I see "npmjs" "sourceforge" and "github" with a neutral smile-y face - what does that mean?
The Big Bang Theory was discovered 1400 years ago
Google Outlines Search-Algorithm Tweaks to Thwart Piracy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlMwc1c0HRQ

(seriously, why isn't there a mailing list option on the site?)