bthornbury

12 ms·

91.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Note that this repros on a default unprivileged container, with the default seccomp profile, and SELinux enabled. Relevant filed issue: https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/36355 There are three immediate work
92.
Disabling Docker ICC still allows raw ethernet communication between containers(github.com)
113 points by bthornbury 9y ago|48 comments
93.
by bthornbury 9y ago
I agree with you in the general sense, but want to point out that programmer productivity is far more than writing code. I think you’ve lumped quite a bit under “productivity for the entire team”. Debugging code and reading others code are
94.
by bthornbury 9y ago
This is a REAL problem. The information overload for becoming a coder is going way up with all these "great" new tools we're getting. Try messing with the build of a React.js app, and I'll come see how you're doing
95.
by bthornbury 9y ago
I'd assert reading code being far more valuable, especially when dealing with others' unreadable code.
96.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Acknowledgement of your shortcomings is not the same as an apology. In my experience apologies are not making things better, but saying yeah that’s my fault and moving forward does.
97.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Doesn't work on ios
98.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> dog-whistle for eugenics-lite, along with a side of butthurt for being tsk-tsked What does this even mean..
99.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Sources required, for all our benefit
100.
by bthornbury 9y ago
A giant fallacious argument. Hard even to read. See examples below. > "That your post elicited outrage from a large body of people who study sociology, politics, and culture should provide you with some evidence that, perhaps, you a
101.
by bthornbury 9y ago
You're right of course, like the first time you hit a race condition (with a week of debugging) and build a distributed lock system. You publish it and people find it useful! Only to realize later postgres offers fine locking capabilit
102.
by bthornbury 9y ago
I expect we'll be seeing many shakeups on what has (perhaps prematurely) become the established norms for NN architectures (CNN and RNN) throughout the next few years. Its a great time to be alive!
103.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Resisting your attempts to slide or conflate my statement with unrelated viewpoints. My previous statement stands.
104.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> The way you've formulated this makes it seem like people who think political correctness is important also must espouse branding people as heretics for no reason. The "for no reason" part here is actually throwing me of
105.
by bthornbury 9y ago
I have a lot of issues with your post. > He really doesn't seem to understand the difference between free speech and being free of consequences, and as a result he's in danger of suppressing free speech. He wants people to be a
106.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> But Sam should've used something like the Node dev as an example, rather than the less salient one he provided In my opinion, Sam wanted to share this with the least possible likelihood that it would blowback (in a big way) on YC.
107.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Replace "physicist" with "software engineer"? Or any occupation X where his/her statement holds true?
108.
by bthornbury 9y ago
You've mistaken that I assume you agree or disagree with my own position. You've haven't stated such. The agreement I referred to was in that others are also scared of the consequences of sharing their opinion here.
109.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Perhaps those other people can share their opinion that they feel harrassed and alienated and we can have a discussion on the matter (in some other form than branding the opposing party as a heretic)?
110.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> disaligns with the majority opinion It doesn't even have to be the majority opinion. Just the opinion of someone with a loud enough voice. > But I don't think he should be fired for simply holding the opinion. But he would
111.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> I don't think that anyone is preventing violence by branding someone a heretic, quite the opposite in fact. This is very interesting and I believe I tend to agree. When a person is branded as a "heretic" for their ideas,
112.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Hey, thanks for the information! May be that I am misinformed, let me find out.
113.
by bthornbury 9y ago
So many who agree with you will stay silent.
114.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Arguments against? Or the social consequences of being on the "wrong" side of a controversial argument? I'd assert the latter...
115.
by bthornbury 9y ago
> He wants people to be able to say controversial things without there being blowback When the blowback is to smear your character, conflate it with other unrelated negativities, and avoid actual discussion on the topic at hand who can d
116.
by bthornbury 9y ago
Disagree with Anil. (Writing this with an expectation of backlash) (irony?) Everyone expects the judgement of their peers for their controversial opinions, which is one reason why people tend to have like-minded friends (as much as possible
117.
by bthornbury 9y ago
IQ != intelligence again... IQ != intelligence Reading through the comments I feel this needs to be expounded on. IQ is a barely useful metric in predicting achievement or success. IMO thought structures and habits of thinking can be much m
118.
Gofer.NET: Easy Distributed Background Tasks/Jobs for .NET Core(github.com)
1 points by bthornbury 9y ago|0 comments
119.
Distributed Background Jobs in .NET Core: Gofer.NET(github.com)
4 points by bthornbury 9y ago|0 comments
120.
Package your .NET Core App in a docker container: 'dotnet dockerize'(github.com)
1 points by bthornbury 9y ago|1 comments

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