skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look up Midori — it's a managed code OS, supposedly based on the ideas from Singularity but with more of an idea for commercialisation. But basically haven't heard anything about it for three years now (on the other hand, the mention in 2012 was the first since 2008, so maybe that's meaningless).
I'm from Canada and though I'm not in a position to hire you myself, I can share an anecdote about the last company where I worked. Two caveats. First - we were a .Net startup in a government town so when we hired, we were a startup trying to compete with Government jobs, government hours, and government benefits. Second - the founder of that company is a really good guy and not all Canadians I know would be as patient or as forgiving as he was.

However, at our peak, our dev team had one Canadian born person at any time. My co-workers hailed from China, Iran, and Israel. We tried to hire some people out of the Ukraine, but I live in the Hinterland and -40 degree weather scared at least one...:)

So, yes it is possible. Heck, some provinces will fast track highly skilled workers to permanent resident status. A good friend of mine was a provincial nominee who just became a Canadian citizen a few years ago!!!

Good luck!
There used to also be a much stronger sense that approaching these consent issues would be creating legal regulation on the performance of the sex act. And it has. Affirmative consent people think there's no downside, but they are enabling this and the logical, only safe conclusion is ultimately documentation of consent and the sex act, both in writing and video, just like reactionaries warned us in the 1980's. Cellphone videos are already saving people. If you start regulating the private sex act, there's going to be strong incentive to make it not private anymore.
If you all can be 'squeaky wheels', microsoft et al will see that for relatively little overhead, they could have a lot of Austrialian people buying physical media.
That sounds like Ubuntu's support policy!

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LTS
Such a model would create an amazing marketing opportunity for a Linux based OS. Instead of paying an annoying monthly subscription you get a free office system built in. Not including such basic functionality with the OS is like selling a phone without batteries. Suddenly Linux becomes a premium product with lots of high quality software included compared to the annoying app store you get with Windows.
Good compilation but looks applicable only to websites...not really for apps??
Well, this is part of why Microsoft has Service Packs. These consolidate existing updates as well as adding new features.
I wrote a deploy script for our QA system that checks out the commit hash we want instead of the branch and leaves it in detached head mode. Works awesome. Needless to say our ops guys were not amused and demanded it leave it on a branch. People can be do stubbornly stupid sometimes.
The problem isn't that Bob in Marketing's box doesn't work for a few days. It's that Bob (along with 90% of everyone over 25) hates user interface changes and works slower the first two-three months after a change. If MS starts throwing changes at him every 6 months that's a 15-20% decrease in Bob's productivity.
I can't agree with this. The 600 word article explicitly does not simply demonstrate some commands and go "tadaaaa". Quite the contrary, it demonstrates some commands and explains how they work, a very impressive achievement for something so terse.
"You can blame methane and hydrogen sulfide for the less-than-pleasant odor."

Methane is odorless.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methane#Properties_and_bonding
Well possibly the point here is the double pronged attack on the fact that Mac OS stopped at X (ten) and there is a common expression 'turn it up to eleven' [1]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_to_eleven
> "So the robbers wear masks and shoot / paint over / jam the video equipment."

Doing any of that would create a very distinct MO. You want to avoid that if you want to avoid being caught.

Also, have you seen how small cameras are these days? Maybe you could load up a crop-duster with paint and cover the whole truck, but there is no way you could hope to successfully shoot out every camera an insurance company could stick on a truck.

> "So the robbers choose a section of road far away from the nearest police and otherwise conducive at making them difficult to follow."

A problem not made any worse by driverless vehicles. If anything, you can program a truck to always follow approved routes while with human drivers you have to account for insubordination.
“Customers with dollar accounts gain all of the benefits of digital currency — instant, secure and free payments to anyone in the world — without holding or explicitly converting dollars into bitcoins,” Allaire wrote.

Not great for the struggling 'store of value' part of what Bitcoin the currency can become.
Windows as a brand is still way too big, and unlike IE its reputation is okay and its market share huge, Microsoft has more to lose than to win rebranding Windows. I don't see it happening, but IMO there's no reason why Windows can't be the new Windows eventually.
Like a tracker?
Variant from later in the story: http://typedrummer.com/tubs9r
I’ve been thinking about this too. It would be great if it would suffice with small amounts of junk. But that might just be wishful thinking from my side.

Apparently some folks at Stanford/Microsoft researched this problem already in ’02: http://infolab.stanford.edu/~qsun/research/identification.pd...
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Care to tell me what your issue is with Windows 8.1? I've been using 8/8.1 for well over a year now, and it has been, perhaps, one of the best installments of the Windows line of operating systems I have ever used. There are a variety of third party applications and workarounds that can effectively re-patch explorer.exe to completely disable Modern UI and bring back the old start menu (think Start Is Back).
I wonder. Assume you do not have arqbackup, and--for the sake of your short open format comment--arq_restore is outdated. You have downloaded all the data chunks (the many, many, many arq creates), how do you go by to decrypt it and get the original data in working state?
Link to source stating this?
editing/updating your comment without noting the changes can make it difficult to follow the conversation.
Apple releases new "minor" versions every year but it's still 10.x.x.x. I just see the first part as being publicity and the second number starting the real semver.
It doesn't seem that easy. How would you do that in Python or Ruby? Indeed, you can't easily do it with anything that links against glibc as it wont do static linking for some things, so even for C code it can be non trivial (install Musl libc).
> if Bob in Marketing's copy of Microsoft Word stops working for a day or two while Microsoft patches something

Why would such a problem only hit one user, in a place that rolls out an SOE?
>the comment in question (asking for the difference between "vanilla assault" and rape) was in shockingly bad taste.

Why? While we are discussing why asking the question is in bad taste, can we also address the question: what makes sexual assault substantially different from regular assualt.
Snow Crash is becoming truer every day.
IMO: FPGAs are an interesting beast because they've been inaccessible to a lot of people thanks to the poor and/or expensive tooling and development boards.

That's starting to change slowly and people are getting interested in trying something new.
Not taking a side here, but wanted to add details to your list.

America does not have a firewall, but they do have means to stop certain things from circulation. A great example is ISIL video. It is expunged from Youtube and Facebook and other social media platforms - Twitter is compelled to delete accounts of ISIL members. The US uses mass social media propaganda to countermessage the ideas of ISIL (http://minerva.dtic.mil/doc/samplewp-Lieberman.pdf).

This not being the only target, there are ways that the US engages with ideas (look up Cass Sunstein's Nudge and work on cultural persuasion) and Air Force social engagement flowcharts.

Bribery in the US is composed on tacit agreements, shared interests and possible financial reprisal. It is subtler but not difficult to call for what it is. In business, agreed. It's there and sometimes in places the US isn't interested in intervening. But it isn't ubiquitous.

The US applies sanctions and embargos, abuses its Export-Import Bank and connections with the World Bank and IMF, and fixes political situations - aren't we in a TPP thread? - with economic warfare. You can't buy salmon in the Eastern tip of Russia right now. The US also hauses tariffs to compete with other nations' industries (cars, sugars, ...).
Care to expand on this? If you mean to imply that this means automating trucking would be a bad thing, I disagree.

According to mainstream economics, jobs are not an externality (although they are during a recession). The total amount of money to go around after an efficiency increasing change, will be greater. With taxation, this means that in theory everyone can be made better off. In practice, the truckers will be worse off, but you could at least arrange taxes so that the percentage of people earning less than X decreased, for all X.

Then the only argument left is that the change is somehow unfair to truckers. But that viewpoint unfairly privileges the status quo.

One thing that is true is that the adjustment period will be hard.
Alex here (OL founder), we whipped this up as an experiment this week, so would love any feedback. I hadn't created a Chrome extension before and the docs were really out of date in places, I didn't find a lot of guidance out there outside from the samples Google has up. We ended up putting most of the logic into a library file (main.js) that can be loaded up and either: run by the extension, run by the test suite, or minified and exported to a bookmarklet. I was pretty happy with this solution, take a look at the source if you're building an extension and looking for ideas on how to organize it.

The bookmarklet version (works on all browsers) is available here:

https://www.openlistings.co/extensions
It's no longer "if".

It has becoming a reality slowly...
I should be more careful in how I write comments. What I should have said was: a few Cooking Issues episodes ago, Dave Arnold talked to the head smoker guy at Underground Meats in Madison, who said something to the effect of: there's minimal penetration of smoke into meat after ~130f.
please note, that 1989 in eastern Europe was specifically towards democracy and capitalism, against communism and revolutionary state socialism!
Seriously, I am using it to create an open-source quantum mechanics software, supports both GPU and FPGA acceleration.
The flip side of the coin is that they didn't want to name themselves after a satirical skit that is emphasising the stupidity of the phrase utterer.
Sure it is, and item 5.c of the article cites it.
Of all the objections I've seen people raise to automated vehicles, this is one of the most ridiculous. What stops such a robbery now? Is there some spate of truck drivers running down would-be thieves that I have literally never heard about?
Image Recognition on the Raspberry Pi 2
I suspect eventually Windows will be a free OS, like OSX now is, used to drive sales for other more profitable products.
Some sort of minimap for navigation would be useful. Also a zoom, the text is a bit small for my eyes.

Edit: browser zoom works well. There's a legend in the lower left.
more likely, dial in to a call center run by the shipping company who would call in to the police. East Podunk County, Wyoming won't have a system installed to handle robo-calls as legitimate.
This is fairly close to Ansible (agentless) and Salt stack (optionally agentless)

Or am I missing something ?

[1] http://www.ansible.com/home

[2] http://saltstack.com/
It's not that people are irrational. People have different prefences. There are winners and losers in politics, and peoples' preferences are often mutually exclusive.

The idea that there is some kind of "correct" political position is absurd and grossly ignorant of what politics IS.

Example: Some people think there shouldn't be an income tax. Someone else thinks there should be. There is no such thing as a "correct" position, just a winning position.

“War is politics by other means,” as Carl von Clausewitz said.
The big reason why rolling release works so well on Arch is the assumption that the user is smart, so there are several difficult tasks which are pushed over onto the user (like handling non-trivial conflicts of software that the user may not have directly installed, e.g. libgl, handling exceptional circumstances, being able to recover after a failed update, ensuring the system is updated regularly, knowing when a reboot is needed etc.) A more mainstream OS has to automate these things.
Well, he's not absurd. The US does have those interests but they are (invariably) curbed toward the benefit of American citizens and allies. The US order and global trade has done a lot of good. It's also committed and supported atrocities for its own core or security interests and made flat out mistakes. If you cherrypick either side the US can look like a paladin or an ogre.
Well, good development boards are cheaper nowadays, Vivado is slightly better than ISE, but pro tools are still very expensive and, of course, terrible.

Actually, most discussions here in HN are about how bad FPGA tools are.
Aren't all Windows Update packages optional? This is what I see when I look at Windows update on 8.1 (I think 7 had similar options):
http://imgur.com/MxRVZ94

As someone else mentioned, to support the enterprise Microsoft makes updates piecemeal and optional.
Not true. You just need a foreign equivalent of a US 4-year bachelor's degree.

Unless things have changed since I got my H1B in 2012, but I doubt it.
I have an alternative, but I'm not sure how you implement it. The crux if the problem is the greed for profit. As consumers we act as individuals and the corporations like it that way. The key to controlling corporations is hitting them where it hurts, I.e. their wallets. If we could unite as consumers we would have the power to crush corporations who do not play fair. If we could find a way to unite consumers such that tomorrow we could get 99% of the population to boycott a company until they changed their practices, then we could demonstrate to consumers that they had a trenendous power to wield. At the moment people don't think like this.
When you blindly abide by the rules you will never reveal people abusing this system, as has been done by Snowden. Is this what you would prefer?
Are you trying to be ironic? You're aware that they (and numerous neighbour countries) ended up starving oppressed under communist dictatorship, as opposed to starving oppressed under Tsar's monarchy, yes?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulag

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_famine_of_1932%E2%80%93...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_famine_of_1921

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Purge

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NKVD#NKVD_activities

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_political_repressions

etc, etc...
Weird, this gives false choices. (Or I've missed the discussion of propaganda.) Massively-funded propaganda specifically promotes things like "Beliefs as self-image constructors" and "Beliefs as tools of social bonding".
I would agree with this, but rtop is not meant to be installed on every server you want to monitor. The point is that it can remotely monitor any number of servers without previous agent installation. So, being written in go is kind of "useless" in this case, as you only need to install it in your C&C server, so to speak.
>I'll ask my friends occasionally, "Why you believe that?", and I'm amazed when I realize that beyond a few brief soundbites, there's no real foundation beneath their viewpoints.

I was at an event recently, and after it, I was talking to someone who expressed the viewpoint that "the GPL is evil." When I asked why that was the case, he said that he's heard bad things it's done. We talked a bit about what the GPL does, and at the end he said that I was convincing him.

But when he later said "I'm not a fan of Microsoft because they're evil", I knew to just discount his opinion, even though I don't love the company either. If you're knowingly basing your opinion on hearsay without any details, why should I keep engaging you?
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>GPU is running code in kernel space

I'm not up to speed with GPU-computing. Do you mean the GPU drivers executing in kernel mode or is there some magic going on in the GPU itself that it has non-MMU'd access to the main memory?

> This is required to make stuff like GPUdirect RDMA over Infiniband work.

Well, let's assume that many people don't need this. Would IOMMU protection apply then?
It was far more difficult in the early 90s.
I have many truck drivers in the family. That's no way to live a life and they constantly talk of quitting. I think this news is very welcome.
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I was best able to understand it by running the numbers. Take a condition with a 0.1% occurrence rate in the population: then 1,000 out of every million people have this condition.

Then, say you develop a test for the condition that's "99% accurate". Sounds great! Out of the thousand people with the condition, 99%, or 990, will get a positive test result! Unfortunately, of the people without the condition, 1%, or 9,990, will get a positive test result.

So if you're one of the 10,980 people who get a positive test result from this "99% accurate" test, it turns out you still only have a 9% chance of actually having the condition.
Groovy is a heavily marketed programming language that uses BigDecimal, just like its sister dynamic languages Clojure, Rhino/Nashorn, and Xtend also do. Only Java actually ships BigDecimal.
"Care to tell me what your issue is with Windows 8.1?"

You answered your own question with this line:

"There are a variety of third party applications and workarounds that can effectively re-patch explorer.exe to completely disable Modern UI and bring back the old start menu (think Start Is Back)."

Making a deploy image that doesn't try to get computers to sign in to Microsoft's cloud services and doesn't require patching or extensive training is very much a problem. We skipped 8 like we skipped Vista.
Your lawyer needs to get a degree certification company to say that your degree is equivalent to a 4-year US degree.

My undergrad was also 3 years, and my visa went through without problems. Never done a master's degree.
Can you define this leaky sand or is just bullshit?

There is definitely a lot of churn, but slowly but surely you are seeing certain functional programming approaches winning out.

And the language is progressing so much faster than similar dynamic languages like Python.
I don't know about you but my experience with Java required me to type either the same or less than JS if we are comparing apple vs apple, not simple front end vs complicated back end.
When you mean shipping, do you mean deploying production apps to the cloud or just downloading/using top-like tools as a user?

I thought we were just talking about resource monitoring something. I think deployment is a totally separate subject. But for a top-like Python tool, I really like "glances". It has way more features than this Go version.

But regarding deployments, everything works if you make your own pip packages stored locally for your project. That way if it works on your clean VM, it works when you push to the cloud.
Not sure if that fully compensates for the 5x greater crime rate among the Somali community [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMgsiPmf2eE&t=1m06s
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I'd like to call you on that. Russian communism led to gigantic starvation and mass executions (pre WWII), i believe the biggest one yet
This does seem to really only be for monitoring, vs ansible and salt aiming at managing and changing system configuration.
From green card point of view, advanced degree certainly helps.
What do you think of the points he brings up in section 3, where he addresses this?
I'm not sure what you mean by outdated; it seems to work fine. If not, you read https://www.arqbackup.com/s3_data_format.txt and write your own. In contrast, what do you do with your Crashplan data if you don't have access to Crashplan? It's lost.
Ask HN: Does FireJail reduce the need for Docker?
https://l3net.wordpress.com/projects/firejail/

Firejail is a SUID sandbox program that reduces the risk of security breaches by restricting the running environment of untrusted applications using Linux namespaces, seccomp-bpf and Linux capabilities. It allows a process and all its descendants to have their own private view of the globally shared kernel resources, such as the network stack, process table, mount table. Firejail can work in a SELinux or AppArmor environment, and it is integrated with Linux Control Groups.

$ firejail firefox # starting Mozilla Firefox

$ firejail transmission-gtk # starting Transmission BitTorrent

$ firejail vlc # starting VideoLAN Client

$ sudo firejail "/etc/init.d/nginx start && sleep inf"
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Seems a pretty cool project, but I prefer to have my monitoring service completely outside of the infrastructure I need to monitor; Who would alert me if everything goes down ?
Is Greek / Roman / Norse mythology (basically everything Western that isn't Christianity) not considered religion? Because maybe I'm just blind but I can't seem to find those anywhere in the tree.
Did you read the article? There is whole section (3) on why simply having different preferences does not explain irrationality in politics.
Yep and that's a travesty in itself. My two cents... DRM has no place in the open web.
Do a google video search for a presentation called "Git Happens" (by Jessica Kerr). The presenter does a really good job of digging into the data structures.
> Your analogy would make more sense if the trucks were remotely supervised and 1 person could oversee several trucks via remote connection.

How long until they get there? It does not look like a huge change from the person on a wheel.

Automatic cars wouldn't be allowed at the roads in one step.
> This was news around January, I thought. Why are all the tech sites playing this up now?

It's Sunday and it finally got picked up. It happens. I submitted it a while back and its just when people see it.
What differences do you see?
I guess trucks with particularly valuable cargo might end up with security guards. The same way buildings which contain valuable items also do...
My point, which I felt i made clearly, is that the OP overstated the discrediting of object oriented programming. I'm not sure what you are replying to, but not a single sentence in your post addresses that at all, so I'm not going to bother to address any of your points. They are all tangential.
In time, all of that will happen. Right now there is too much (warranted) skepticism that society won't let a driverless truck running around alone. In a few years, after proving that the number of incidents is much less than with human drivers, everybody won't care.
It would be fairly easy to rob a truck. Most trucks would, given someone lying in the road, stop.
Now propaganda makes it onto mass social media campaigns. Techniques include propagandizing "nudging" 'social influencers' who are hubs of social bonding and information. The US is known to use celebrities in their Twitter campaigns targeting the Middle East.

Can you speak more about what literature you are aware of?
"you should be able to auto-complete pretty much everything"

Requires tooling.