skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is a great stand for Docker. Very recently (IMHO in 1.3), it merged the functionality of Fig into Docker.

I think Docker orchestration and coreos can coexist - if I had to use COREOS to use the goodness of Docker, then systemd-nspawn would come and eat Docker's lunch.

I wish that Docker bless one of Ansible/Chef as the official orchestration base and take it forward. I really don't want to earn something Docker specific.
"Let me tell you how we did it at Los Alamos." ~ http://youtube.com/watch?v=0ogSC6JKkrY
It's encrypted and p2p, and therefore much better for privacy enthusiasts than most other video conferencing tools.
The concerns about the denial of service attack, if an exponentially rising delay or similar lockout after a certain amount of login attempts are made, can be simply addressed by emailing an "unlock" email to the registered email address if a lockout takes place. That is, lock the account for 1/2 hours if there are a number of failed logins, but at the same time send an email that will allow logging in, by passing the lockout. Would this be a big security gap?
@pierre from Kill Bill here.

I saw the DO button post this morning, pretty cool indeed. We've recently been playing with Docker to standardize our deployments. Pushing an image to DO should be easy.

http://killbill.io/blog/having-fun-with-docker-stripe-kill-b...
google cache version: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...
Hi, I created Docker. I have exactly 3 things to say:

1) Competition is always good. Lxc brought competition to openvz and vserver. Docker brought competition to lxc. And now tools like lxd, rocket and nspawn are bringing competition to Docker. In response Docker is forced to up its game and earn its right to be the dominant tool. This is a good thing.

2) "disappointed" doesn't even begin to describe how I feel about the behavior and language in this post and in the accompanying press campaign. If you're going to compete, just compete! Slinging mud accomplishes nothing and will backfire in the end.

3) if anyone's interested, here is a recent exchange where I highlight Docker's philosophy and goals. Ironically the recipient of this exchange is the same person who posted this article. Spoiler alert: it tells a very different story from the above article.

https://twitter.com/solomonstre/status/530574130819923968 (this is principle 13/13, the rest should be visible via Twitter threading)

EDIT: here is the content of the above twitter thread:

1) interface to the app and developer should be standardized, and enforced ruthlessly to prevent fragmentation

2) infrastructure should be pluggable and composable to the extreme via drivers & plugins

3) batteries included but removable. Docker should ship a default, swappable implementation good enough for the 80% case

4) toolkit model. Whenever it doesn't hurt the user experience, allow using one piece of the platform without the others.

5) Developers and Ops are equally important users. It is possible and necessary to make both happy.

6) If you buy into Docker as a platform, we'll support and help you. If you don't, we'll support and help you :)

7) Protect the integrity of the project at all cost. No design decision in the project has EVER been driven by revenue.

8) Docker inc. in a nutshell: provide basic infrastructure, sell services which make the project more successful, not less.

9) Not everyone has a toaster, and not everyone gets power from a dam. But everyone has power outlets. Docker is the outlet

10) Docker follows the same hourglass architecture as the internet or unix. It's the opposite of "all things to all people"

11) Anyone is free to try "embrace, extend extinguish" on Docker. But incentives are designed to make that a stupid decision

12) Docker's scope and direction are constant. It's people's understanding of it, and execution speed, that are changing

13) If you USE Docker I should listen to your opinion on scope and design. If you SELL Docker, you should listen to mine.
This piece was inspired by the comments on the How to Fight Corruption with Game Theory article I submitted this weekend - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8675489.

It's my first post on Medium... feedback appreciated again!
Yes, the app-container spec has the concept of dependent filesets. See:

https://github.com/coreos/rocket/blob/master/app-container/S...
https://github.com/coreos/rocket/blob/master/app-container/S...

What do you think of the filesets concept?
The early PHP releases indeed weren't thought through fully, but recent versions are taken quite good care of.

The are emergent (PSR) standards nicely backed by all the leaders in the community (Symfony, Laravel, Silex, Drupal 8.) The Doctrine ORM is also an extremely pleasant way to interact with a relational DB (on par with Python's SQLAlchemy.) I very deeply hated PHP but nowadays I find it fun to develop and ship software written in PHP.

As for JavaScript, 1 week is nowhere near enough what I'd call "designing a language." It has quite the same evolutionary history as PHP, except for being rediscovered a year or two ago.
Yeah, that's what I was thinking. It's not eliminating carbon in the atmosphere, but it's avoiding adding more from fossils.
It's not pointless because many sites don't care about privacy/security so speed is more likely to sell them on TLS/SPDY.
Dawn Scores a Cosmic 'Fast Pass' to Dwarf Planet Ceres
SEEKING WORK - Remote only.

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Someone else mentioned low-background steel. I wanted to note that old lead is also valuable because it has had time for most of the (naturally occurring) radioactive PB-210 to decay(half life: 22 years)
3, 2, 1 Code-in: Inviting teens to contribute to open source
No, my point is that signing up for a service (potentially) for a second time is a really frustrating experience. Why not push the user to reset their password?
I'm a little confused by the description. He starts out saying:

Let's compute the square root of 677329.

We start by thinking of it as 67 x 10^4 + 7392. That means the square root will be 800 and a bit (because the square root of 67 is 8 and a bit, and the square root of 10^4 is 100.)

How did he know to start with 67 x 10^4 + 7392 instead of 6 x 10^5 + 77392? The Square root of 6 is a bit over 2, but obviously starting with this digit doesn't get you the correct answer. In the next step he works with 3 digits instead of two. Knowing how many digits to work with at each step seems a little magical.

I guess you look for the biggest single digit square factor in the original number? So the biggest number < 81? Or am I thinking about this wrong?

This is one of those frustrating math examples where the author skips over a lot of the detail because it is "obvious".

Edit: I've really gotta learn how the markup works on this site.
I associate swamp dragons with Discworld
Microsoft Buys Acompli, an Email Startup
@stephane from Kill Bill.

Groupon is also using the platform (https://engineering.groupon.com/2014/misc/groupon-adopts-kil...)
Hey I understand. You guys should be more upfront about Services encompassing all positions at this time. You had my hopes up lol. Best of luck finding candidates. :)
I don't know if it's still the case, but for a long time at Amazon your account identifier was a combination of your email address and password. So you could have two accounts with the same email address and different passwords.

Needless to say, this caused some confusion for users.
It sounds like this company is firmly founded (a year old, spending money, etc), so asking to become a co-founder at this point isn't fair to founder(s). Seeing as you've also been paid for the work you've done so far this seems like an amazing generous offer. Also think about what a different candidate would accept as CTO, which is what must happen should you decline.
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Thanks for sharing. Will give it try - but so far been happily using https://eggerapps.at/pgcommander/
CoreOS Calls Docker “Fundamentally Flawed,” Launches Its Own Container Runtime
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If a permission-enabled filesystem was bolted on top of BTSync, this could result in all sorts of fascinating log-based applications.
Sounds like useful app when you are out of city or abroad, indeed
What is LINE? I've lived in Beijing for 7 years and never heard of it. Taiwan is more like Japan than China.
Huh? He's suggesting that as a Real User that if you don't whether you have an account at all is to just sign up again. People use multiple emails for different accounts all of the time. How is that not a frustrating experience for the Real User?
Talk of Docker cluster, which might include a network overlay layer a la weave
We may finally be reaching the point where building WebRTC applications are viable options. I've been interested for the last few years and every meetup,conference, document warns about how "we're almost there." This could be a great sign of life for those who have wanted WebRTC adoption for awhile
IIRC Servo is using html5ever for HTML parsing, which (at least in one branch) uses SSE4.2 for parsing.
I just favor IMAP...
Unless I am just misunderstanding the article (entirely possible), the author poses the question: Do we need Node and then doesn't really seem to answer the question (perhaps it is more of a theoretical question than an actual question). Nor does it address the claim that Node is baggage (in the third paragraph).

Honestly, Node doesn't need and shouldn't need to support other engines. I strongly believe that the ecosystem is too involved in Node for V8 to all of a sudden just stop being good enough not to mention Google Chrome which is extremely popular is based on V8 and always being improved. If Node doesn't fit your use case, then maybe Node is not the right fit for your particular use case.

Sure, some developers might have niche requirements that Node cannot fill, but as I said, maybe that is a sign that you are trying to use a tool not fit for the job. You can nails into a piece of wood using a boot, but that does not make it the right tool for the job.

I and many other developers know what Node can do and what its limitations are. Instead of trying to change things, potentially resulting in a fragmented ecosystem, we can keep the one engine and ensure that things do not become too disjointed. One version of Node is better than multiple versions running different engines and other components that can be swapped out, sounds like an open source nightmare to me.

Once again, perhaps I lack the understanding here, but since when did Node not become good enough for the tasks it was created for? Changing an engine out just cause is not a good enough reason to go ditching arguably one of the best open source engines out there for Javascript.
You don’t need a standing desk, just do this instead
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Travis CI appears to be down
Not really. In Stockholm, I have 250Mb down, 100Mb up. Costs 50 bucks/month.
I see you got a recent copy. The original p12 follows follows:

A small number of vendors disagree with this direction. Some have expressed their concern that, as
Docker expands its scope, there may be less room for them to create differentiated, value-added
offerings. In some cases, these vendors want to create orchestration solution that are tailored for their
particular infrastructure or offerings, and do not welcome the notion of portability. In some cases, of
course, there are technical or philosophical differences. We hope to address some of the technical
arguments posed by the Rocket project in a subsequent post.
But I am seeing the initial page response take longer on HTTP than HTTPS, not even just the subsequent images...

Everything on the HTTP channel is slower, even stuff that shouldn't be.
Is eating behavior manipulated by the gastrointestinal microbiota? [pdf]
I wonder what contents of a senior executive's inbox are worth. I admire how thorough the hacking seems to be: executives, legal counsel, regulatory, and even scientists. It seems to me like they are out for as much information as possible. Good ol' fashioned corporate espionage.

And, less we miss the buried numbers: "Half of these companies fall into the biotechnology sector." I wonder what the other half points to?
Wearables That Give You Superpowers
Location: Los Angeles

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Résumé: http://jsdavid.com/Resume-Joshua-David.pdf

Email: joshuad93@gmail.com

Graduating with a BA in Biology in a few weeks. I'm primarily looking for a programming-type job, although I can handle wet-lab stuff as well if necessary.
The thing I like about the link model is that they hide your containers from other containers and only expose the connections you want (I think using iptables?)

I'd like a tool that makes this linking easier outside of Docker, but for now this is one of the features I like about it (although holy moly do Docker links have a lot of baggage you have to bring along for the ride, like giving everything names).
You're welcome.

From,
Kansas City
Alien – My third post about typography in sci-fi
Bottle, full stack without Django
You should factorize as n*10^m where m is even. Then the square root of the 10^m factor will be 10^(m/2), which then gives the order of the full square root.
LINE app. Direct [0], wiki [1].

From what I heard, people in mainland use Wechat, which is probably why you haven't heard of LINE. Still, it has 700 million users, started in Japan, and is far and away the most popular in Taiwan (from what I could tell). It looks like wiki says 17 million Taiwanese users, but that's probably higher now, and anecdotally, it seemed that almost every college-aged student I met used LINE daily.

As I mentioned, they do a lot of visible sponsorship/partnerships. You'll see a lot of "LINE contests" attached to juice bottles, running at the bottom of newscasts, etc.

[0] http://line.me/en/

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_%28application%29
I'm still digesting the Go-like syntax for vanity URLs and how that works here. If a fileset manifest lets you specify the URLs where the layers can be fetched from, then I like it.

Does Rocket just 'cp' files on top of each other to implement layering? It'd be nice to not require a bunch of copies of the same files. I thought that the hard link implementation in Docker's new overlayfs support was a smart idea.
TCP Congestion Control Measurement
DNSimple experiencing another major DDoS attack
We're kinda tied into DNSimple since we use an ALIAS record for our bare/naked/root domain. Amazon's Route53 supports aliases, but via a 301 redirect, which doesn't work in an SSL context (without browser warnings).

Nonetheless, we just spun up a Route53 zone, exported our zone from DNSimple, imported to Route53, and hand-migrated our ALIAS records to static A records in the new zone.

Not perfect or permanent, but we've gotten around the outage. Also, I just learned that pointhq has (seemingly-undocumented) support for ALIAS records in the same style as DNSimple, so this could be another avenue to explore.
It's useless if people can't communicate with who they want to. They're more likely to use a service that they won't need to change the environment (browser) that they're used to.

You may think I'm short sighted, but you seemed to miss this.
If I tell you that your username is incorrect, am I telling you your password isn't? This would be silly, because if the website is new and I know a password is correct, then I can either find the username out there (if the website is social), or pretend I forgot my username and have them give it to me.

Not exactly. Multiple users could obviously have the same password but not the same username. Telling an attacker that the password is correct doesn't narrow down the possible user names it could have, <n, thus still meaning the attacker must theoratically try all valid username combinations with that password unless they have some way to narrow it down.
Looks like we crashed it. I hope the Firefox integration can handle more user than the Tokbox site.
I think you're reading too much - or too little - into this if you think they're "slinging mud". Any fork is going to list its reasons for the fork- if they didn't have issues with how Docker is heading, why would they be making the fork in the first place?

If they just quietly gave an ambiguous non-disparaging statement like "we're forking because we're unhappy with the direction Docker is taking", it would seem frivolous and ill-considered, and nobody would know on what points the fork would be aiming to distinguish itself.

This statement needs to be made, the way it was made, for the same reasons any project announcement is made: it needs to announce that it exists, and why it exists. It's the same as Docker's "debut" blog post(s).

Every schism needs its 95 Theses, and the odds favor the ones who can read them, understand them, and take them into consideration.

---

Disclaimer (re https://twitter.com/kenperkins/status/539528757711622145): I make edits to my comments after posting, usually posting a line or two then fleshing them out over time. If I make a change that conflicts with a statement in an earlier revision, I'll note it: otherwise I'm pretty much just composing live.
No, it's certainly not firmly founded. The business plan has changed within the past couple months and it's been iterated over a lot. There was a prototype developed, but it's just given to investors for them to look at and is very basic / stripped down.
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I know, but it's so much easier. It's not like I can't look up someones email account manually without federated login, plus then I no longer have to store passwords.

Of course, aside from my own projects, the only service I've seen that exclusively does this is Fancy Hands.