skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I ended up having to call container with nginx using a custom config file for each different environment. I've been waiting for this as well...
Email you soon!
But then the article seems to be in line with your own observation. The article says within the first 10 years of your career. That it, what happened to you. The difference is, that your personal career started in your 30's and not 25 as the article suggested.
"Shamelessly steal all his life savings".

I'd like to hear exactly what you mean by this. On face value I'm assuming it's just hyperbole - complaints about inflation, or investments in property/equity which crashed etc.
It's relatively hard to get a daycare spot for under 1 year. We were lucky to have a daycare in our apartment complex (Southern Germany) which takes kids from three months and up.

In The Netherlands it's pretty normal to bring kids to daycare from 3 or 6 months.

In the end, there is often a salary hit though. My wife started working less. Also, there is no extra time anymore - on working days, we always go home at 17:00 sharp.
So what did they learn ? It was a very promising blog, but for all we know, nothing came out of his time at Valve. Even a failure to learn anything new would be an interesting report with regards to what they did (or didn't do) with the games' economies.
> More energy needs to be spent on preventing breaches

Hard to argue against that.

> not silly password requirements

You don't think that password requirements help prevent breaches?

Try this: hook up a server to the internet that's open to ssh. If you look at the ssh login attempt logs, you'll notice that you constantly have people banging against it, trying to log in as root. Yes, password requirements are a small part of overall security, but they are very helpful.
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Ubuntu, but w/ fluxbox.
Europe is a big place.
> Those in the 99th percentile -- the doctors and lawyers and engineers -- will see earnings grow a whopping 1,450 percent.
That website has broken CSS - presumably it's from the IE6 era or before (it seems to be optimised for 800x600 or lower resolutions too).

I hope it gets fixed at some point, because it is a subject that deserves more attention.
I have worked with people that do not need caffeine to be far more productive than myself with caffeine. Also read research which claims caffeine only brings people with caffeine tolerance to a normal level of alertness, i.e. its counter productive to use caffeine frequently. Unfortunately I cannot fix the cause, lack of sleep, so I try to address the symptoms.
The "only 45 hours" part is a bit strange for a European.
Most companies here do 38 hours, some go to 39 or 40 (but then we get 6 or 12 days PTO extra).
Did you guys time this post with the Docker 1.5 release post?
I turned on do not disturb 0:00 to 23:59 but am still getting them. I think there are different types of notifications.

In Mavericks there was a way to disable the process in terminal but it's not working on Yosemite. I also don't like the icon there instead of spotlight.

http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/106149/how-do-i-per...
Never show notifications. I'm really not a fan of being disturbed all the time. How can you get any real work done?
What is the benefit of msngr compared to other pub/sub libraries like AmplifyJS (https://github.com/appendto/amplify) or Postal (https://github.com/postaljs/postal.js).

Both of them are battle tested and have a big community.
Theoretically if you had a kernel written in Rust, I suppose you could implement the system call interface such that all pointers passed to the kernel from user space would be considered "borrowed" under the Rust type system, and then have all your "return to user space" mechanisms recognised by the compiler as terminating their lifetime.

I'm not sure if that's enough though, considering that, in general, the kernel can't assume anything passed to it by reference via a system call isn't mutated by another userland thread. Furthermore, even if everything were written in Rust, the kernel can't just trust that a userland process was actually compiled in a way that faithfully employed Rusts compile-time safety guarantees... so I think any notion of shared garbage collection is tricky without a program loader that did code verification.

Microsoft have done some work in this area with their Singularity and Midori projects[0]. Singularity in particular eliminates hardware isolation between processes.

I think the simple answer here is that the kernel should be copying anything passed to it by reference if it intends to do anything beyond a single atomic read operation. This is why, on Linux for instance, send() can't return to user space until the data has been copied in to kernel controlled memory, and why we have nice things like splice() and sendfile() to deal with the performance hit of doing so for common cases.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midori_%28operating_system%29
Are you kidding? Yes it's a unified entity. I will chop off a leg if a government 'arm' defects. Go back to sleep America, everything is under control.
I posted this issue on hn a week or so ago (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8969581).. I tried via AppleCare to escalate this and the response from Apple engineers was that it's expected behaviour.. Also if not for a few key apps I'd be switching to some Linux variant.. Here is a video showing the bug with a comparison of 10.9 and 10.10 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m9OI_AjCx8
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First of all, the OP says "probably", not "always". It sure does not apply to everyone, the claim is it's just a likelihood.

Secondly, you can say that career selection in your 20's impact your later earnings, even if the actual growth of earnings happens later. An indicative example is of course two persons, citizens A and B. Citizen A goes to work in manual labor after primary education. Citizen B goes to high school and then gets a university education.
Citizen A may well be earning much more in his early 20's than citizen B.

Depending on how long the studies take, citizen B has earned little money by the time he/she is 25, while citizen A who went straight to work, say in construction, has been accumulating earnings for many years. Still, the future potential of earnings for citizen B has been built with the education, even if it is not visible in his/her annual earnings yet, and the only monetary thing to his name is some debt taken for studies.
You don't need to go to school to learn, so if it's just learning you're interested in school isn't a very good investment.
In the context of 19th and 20th Century U.S. history, lynching does mean killing - and mostly of black people.
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Or, it's a good reason to make sure you do everything you can to get in the top percentile careers, spending whatever resources you have to do that.
I am not sure you need to. If each machine has a /64, then each can assign that on the docker0 bridge and run radvd which assigns addresses to the docker containers (from the /64 or eg a /80). I dont see radvd needs changes; you should be able to even run it on its own docker container.

I think the issues are more around the fact you may need to change existing addresses, plus potentially split up the /64 (or whatever) your machine has among docker bridges, plus you need to make sure the /64 is no longer on the external interface.
Thank you everyone for your help! A friend helped me on LinkedIn to connect to Eric and Brian @ Stripe and I am hopeful we can get it all resolved.

And thanks for this thread as it helped us make some good connections to them too.
Thanks Brian, email going out now.

From our understanding and I believe what they are telling us this isn't Chase stuff, but rather US law stuff :)
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These are very important decisions. Any mistakes would jeopardize you permanent resident opportunities in the future.

I would definitely talk to an immigration lawyer. Few resources that could help you:

1. https://www.upcounsel.com/
2. http://www.inventuslaw.com/index.html
Someone else inside our group is handling this, but my understanding is Chase's requirements are per US law, and not anything too specific. But I could be mistaken. Email going out now to the parties involved to get it all sorted.

It still sucks to not get a clear answer, and not show up for phone meetings when this has been going on for at least 6 weeks.
Why is it strange to want experienced, professional career programmers? 20 years of experience has value, new grads can't and don't perform the same work on the same level, all other things equal.

How is that a unicorn? If you want good software on a regular basis in a reasonable amount of time you hire people who've been doing it a while.

How many major legal battles are fought primarily by newly-minted lawyers?
Considering Microsoft doesn't seem to fix some bugs even within 3 months of finding out about them (see the Project Zero vs Microsoft case), and that Microsoft's policy is to first announce the NSA and other government agencies about bugs in Windows before it gets a chance to fix them, then hell yes it's being exploited.

http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/06/nsa-gets-early-acces...
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> They hardly bring any good

Good? Good for who? I would contend that most people's experiences of most drugs (including alcohol) are mostly positive. Mine certainly have been.
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Boycott the Fifty Shades of Grey Movie which promotes abuse against women?
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I'm very grateful someone finally wrote an article like this, it's so annoying having to constantly readjust people's misconceptions on something so basic.

More so, the very idea almost refutes itself. "Nobody drank water back then because everyone got sick all the time from drinking water" has an almost Yogi Berra quality to it.
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I second that, I'm intrigued.
> Microsoft eventually hired him to shut him up.

... and they tasked him with this obnoxious and highly dispensable cloud computing project. Anything just to keep Mark shut up, ANYTHING.
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This seems like an opportunity for predictive analytics to figure out which areas are most prone to lynchings and some intervention methods to prevent them.
I am using xubuntu(14.10). I like it because it is small,fast and supports ubuntu packages.
But in general if the bad people have physical access to the machine it's game over and it doesn't matter what OS you're using.
In a declining business, either you want to extract as much as possible before the market disappears, or you want to invest in turning the decline into growth.

Either can be valid answers. Consider a business that is in decline because the market it is serving is disappearing. In that case this guideline tells you that if you try to invest money into getting it back into growth, and you fail, then you should instead focus on minimizing cost and maximizing price to extract as much value as possible (to e.g. reinvest in another business).

Alternatively if you find investing more leads the growth rates to increase accordingly to keep matching this guideline, it indicates that you have untapped market potential that is worth exploiting in order to put you in a position to extract far higher earnings (in absolute terms) down the road.

You can reformulate it pretty much as: Invest in growth when growth is cheap, and extract profit when it is not.
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Possibly. The programmers I work with in that age range seem to make it a point to write hard to read and understand code. This in a way keeps their jobs more secure and in general has made it tough to onboard new programmers.
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> Our feeling isn't that Java is bad it's that it shouldn't be the only option for big data processing. There are a lot of people that want to do this type of computing and a lot of them hate Java.

JVM != Java. It runs a wide variety of languages, and this is not just theory - you can do Spark in Python right now. "Every language I care about" was perhaps overly flippant, but between Groovy, Clojure and Scala there's something to suit most programming tastes.

Meanwhile I hate Linux, and Docker doesn't have a good answer for that; the suggestions I've seen for developing with Docker on other platforms boil down to "run Linux in a VM".

> Could you give an example of what could go wrong here? Docker prevents you from talking to the outside world so you can't call out to an outside service in the middle of a job or anything like that.

I'm more worried about forward compatibility, standardization - and partly attack surface I guess. I can run jars from 15 years ago, on today's JVM - and not because it bundles an old version; I can link today's programs against 15-year-old libraries and they'll just work. If a library I built against has disappeared from the internet, that's fine.

Meanwhile I can't run linux binaries from 15 years ago (I did try with some of the loki games - maybe it's possible but it's decidedly nontrivial). Even if I found the right .sos, if I wanted to use a library with the ABI of ten years ago in my program, I'd have to rebuild the whole world. I guess I'm meant to rebuild my docker image, but that doesn't work if the library source is no longer available, and I'm not at all confident that the tooling does fully reproducible builds to the same extent as e.g. maven (from what I can see plenty of dockerfiles use unpinned versions).

Finally, the spec for the JVM is in one place, and it's published; apache harmony shows that a ground-up reimplementation is possible (that the TCK isn't open is very unfortunate, but the patents will expire sooner or later). I have a reasonable level of confidence that we'll always be able to run the jars we're producing today, without having to emulate x86s or what have you. Linux doesn't have a spec like that (yes the C code is available), and I don't think a ground-up reimplementation would be feasible.

> In Pachyderm job scheduling happens outside the user submitted containers. The job scheduler is what actually spins up the containers and pushes data through them. I'm afraid I don't understand what it would even mean for one of those containers to then do job scheduling itself.

Job scheduling was a poor example; I guess I'm thinking more things like e.g. running your own database on the cluster nodes, instead of talking to one outside the cluster via a proper interface. (Admittedly that's possible on hadoop with derby or h2).

Thinking about it more I guess it's less the service part and more the interface part that I'm worried about. A docker image could implement critical functionality with shell scripts. I bet they will. I've already spent too much of my life trying to get people to move away from shell scripts into something safer and more maintainable.
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$30 entrees? $20 desserts? And those are mid-level restaurants?

I thought the US was cheap, and Netherland was expensive, but I eat in excellent restaurants and often pay less than €20 for a main course, and never more than €10 for dessert. A 3 course meal for less than €40. Unless I'm somewhere really fancy that aims for (or has) Michelin stars, of course.

Also, in most restaurants, you fill the table for the whole evening. You need to start really early to be finished in time for late eaters to be able to fill the same table.

And much of the time in restaurants is actually spent waiting for the next course. If the restaurants are really in such a hurry, they could just bring the food sooner. In fact, I think desserts would be more suitable for that, since they can often be prepared in advance.
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It's 5-10k to sponsor/apply for H1B Visa. So, I'd keep in-mind that an organization who sponsors you is putting chips on the table.
It's good to see that consumers are beginning to question who owns and controls data that is collected from them. I sometimes think that the "big data" revolution is worse than anything the NSA is doing.
I've a used laptop that I can pass along, how do I do it? There is nothing in the FAQs page, am I missing something?
Interesting they need HN to get actual help from a company like Stripe. It happened here before with other new, high profile companies. For some time already I am surprised how many of those billion dollar companies have very little to none person support: FAQ and forums is about it. Phone is for marketing and press. A form goes to a forum.

At best you get a community member to give some friendly advice. Amazing how they even get people to help them for free (to be part of other peoples adventure ?).

Its not that these companies cannot afford to have better support. Limiting personal contact seems an integral part of being able to scale.

Frustrating and hard to believe users just accept that. But I am also jealous at how they achieve this.
Instead, we live in a Type C universe, where the Efficient Market Hypothesis is untrue and real people regularly behave more in accordance with personal beliefs and ideologies than in accordance with the imperative to increase wealth by all means possible.
1. You can, and will not be penalized unless the petitions are from the same company (or subsidiaries).

2. I suggest that you communicate well with all those employers filing for you. I was in similar situation but did not communicate well with them and ended up in an embarrassing situation. I still deeply regret that.

3. Down side is that both employers pay fees for you. May end up wasting their time.
I have such a sense of awe when looking at pictures of container ships. This article sums it up pretty well. Capitalism certainly has its downsides, but results in some pretty amazing things. Then again, the same could be said about totalitarianism. I guess you could generalize it to: modern powerful entities can do amazing things.
Interesting to see that people in medieval times seem to have had actually more environmental problems than we have now.
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Basically yes. Check out the kprobes docs for a nice description of how these frameworks work ,https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/kprobes.txt. Being able to intercept (and mangle) kernel function calls is awesome. With uprobes the same techniques work in userland as well.
I started working as a fulltime programmer (in Hungary) when I was 23 at market rate.

Today I'm 34 (still in Hungary), and my net salary has gone up 5.3x.

Another 2-3x is doable by handpicking a high-paying job here in Hungary (eg. an investment bank), another 2-3x if I were to go abroad.

For 10x and higher further multiplies I will have to try a startup again (my first one failed), although that's not a salary, it's equity.

I consider this high rate of increase a lucky thing: basically I chose to become a programmer at the right time when the industry is hot. I often remind myself that maybe in 30 years this will not be so, and maybe programmers then will be like chemical engineers today.
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If you didn't go "man gnome3 sucks, I'm reverting back to gnome2 (or never upgrading gnome in the first place), or moving to the mate fork, or using the comparable xfce until mate stabilizes" like the rest of us who can't stand gnome3, maybe you were never meant to have Linux on the desktop for long. I mean, GP's first complaint, my emphasis:

>Windows is a proprietary ecosystem where choices are made for the benefit of microsoft's shareholders and nobody else.

All software distributors make choices for someone's benefit, maybe sometimes even for the users', but the difference with non proprietary ecosystems, like Linux, is that users can make their own choices if they don't like the ones made for them. Sometimes this requires coordinated effort (like forking gnome2) that can sometimes be so effortful it might as well be as out of reach as changing choices in the closed ecosystem, but many other times it's as simple as installing a different desktop environment through your distro's package manager. What if I don't like the new look of Windows or OS X? I can choose not to upgrade the entire platform, but that's it, unlike in Linux land where I can upgrade piecemeal. It's even worse if I don't like a webapp's new look -- I can't even use the old version. I can of course stop using it. Great choice that, when it's the only alternative to 'tolerate'.

I agree with you that it's silly to say no one genuinely in a non-fanboy way likes Windows. (I live with such a person.) Personally I find Windows intolerable for anything but playing games on Steam and NoMachining into a Linux workstation. If my day-job was programming C# applications, I'd probably tolerate Visual Studio too. If that was my hobby and all my time was with Windows, and I forgot all I know of the Linux world, and like my housemate I installed various 3rd-party tools to change the boneheaded choices Microsoft occasionally makes (this does make my last paragraph hyperbole) then I might even like Windows as a whole.
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TDD is dead. Long live testing. (DHH)
One of the doubts I had was how these 'broker' approaches are better than basic Event emitters, and Postal has a nice section : https://github.com/postaljs/postal.js#why-would-i-use-it
I would far rather have something put together with well known, documented, tested third party libraries than some undocumented in house crap that one "superstar" developer knows how to work and no one else.
I def don't think of it as a refusal, but after 6 weeks of no help it certainly was frustrating and a bit of a light slap in the face when we spent so much time trying to get Chase and Stripe in the same room.
Yes, there was a lot of energy put into stopping this sort of thing in the US in the 1960s. That's why it stopped.

(Wikipedia seems to have good coverage of it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African-American_Civil_Rights_M... )
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This is Hacker News :), it is a small community and def different than the last straw which is a public shaming post on our blog which I would like to avoid.

I use Stripe for some side projects, as do many of our staff. And, I know for our team this is really frustrating to see what we thought was an amazing company be so unresponsive and unhelpful. Hopefully we will get it sorted now that we have a contact at a higher level.
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In what way? A hamburger is a sandwich, and alcohol is a drug. A hot dog is a sausage, too.
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There's different degrees of physical access; it's a different thing if you can reboot the machine or freely mess with its peripherals, or just plug in a usb stick for half a second.
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A few friends have done (taught) Masters degrees in photography (at a medical university, no less). A lot of time is spent painting, drawing, framing; exactly as you say, photography involves much than just pointing a camera.
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