osipov

29 ms·

121.
by osipov 11y ago
The Wikipedia article about them is quite sparse -- is that because Wikipedia is blocked in Russia? [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lykov_family
122.
Wikipedia Blocked, Quickly Restored in Russia(pcmag.com)
2 points by osipov 11y ago|0 comments
123.
by osipov 11y ago
It fails on the classic Nova check: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Chevy_II_/_Nova#Urba...
124.
by osipov 11y ago
>That's quite unwarranted. @guard-of-terra is a troll which is obvious if you read the rest of his posts on this thread. don't feed the troll please.
125.
by osipov 11y ago
>How is free and unrestricted access to information an American value? I think the OP meant that American laws (based on American values) govern the content that's legal on Wikipedia. For example, there is no content on the site sho
126.
by osipov 11y ago
>we don't care whose laws they are--we regard that censorship as illegitimate who's we? regardless of who you are, your regard of censorship by Russians in Russia is illegitimate. you are a bystander passing judgement, you are
127.
by osipov 11y ago
@guard-of-terra please take your "self-hating Russian" schtick elsewhere. your comments don't belong on hacker news.
128.
by osipov 11y ago
>There's just you and me here now, and that makes me 50%. "Guard of Terra" suffers from an egomania. Read carefully, I wrote "in the Russian population". >Of course many people struggle to admit the miserable
129.
by osipov 11y ago
Those are our ideals but the reality is that countries have long restricted free speech. And each countries makes its own judgements and decisions on what kind of speech can and should be restricted. Personally I find "free speech zone
130.
by osipov 11y ago
This is typical of the coverage we got with blocking of github and reddit. Very much a knee-jerk reaction with little understanding of the Russian laws and procedures. Of course, it is a mistake to expect otherwise. The problem is that an a
131.
by osipov 11y ago
Luckly there are less than 10% of you in the Russian population despite how vocal you are. You'll never get support because your philosophy is one of hate and denial of what was and can be a great nation. You always have the option of
132.
by osipov 11y ago
>it still won't justify censorship and blocking do you deny countries the legal right to set their own limitations on free speech?
133.
by osipov 11y ago
>Wikipedia articles have become quite biased in the past years. don't know why OP is getting downvoted because this reflects my observation as well i trace the systemic bias in wikipedia to an equivalent bias in the English language
134.
by osipov 11y ago
>being Russian, you kind of get used to the constant feeling of shame Ironically here's a Wikipedia article on things that Russians can be proud of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Russian_innovation
135.
by osipov 11y ago
This has already happened with github, reddit, and several other lesser known sites. In all those cases access was restored very quickly, within hours/days, as soon as site admins complied with the Russian law. What's different th
136.
Ask HN: If deep learning is so effective why dont Boston Dynamics robots use it?
6 points by osipov 11y ago|8 comments
137.
by osipov 11y ago
This is called a de novo bank. The trouble is that states issue few to no de novo bank licenses since the 2008 crash. So if you want to do a banking startup expect to pay for an existing banking license or to buy an existing bank.
138.
Evolving landscape of the (mostly) open source container ecosystem(cloudswithcarl.com)
1 points by osipov 11y ago|0 comments
139.
by osipov 11y ago
I've been using IBM Container Service. They have Docker containers running on bare metal servers with a free tier and a trial account for 30 days. With respect to clusters, you can set up a scalable group with min/max sizes and th
140.
by osipov 11y ago
Publish a book with an ISBN and make it available on Google Books
141.
by osipov 11y ago
There is a big push for reproducibility in science. If you friend can package the process for building that graph in a Dockerfile, it is more likely that readers of her paper will be able to reproduce her results.
142.
by osipov 11y ago
This is not necessarily a part of the Docker specification, but here's a best practice followed by many apps running in Docker containers: http://12factor.net/config
143.
by osipov 11y ago
>what are the benefits of running Docker in AWS? I don't see benefits to running Docker in AWS. In my opinion, AWS implemented its Docker-based Container Service very poorly. I advise my customers against using AWS when want to use
144.
by osipov 11y ago
There are many ways of using Docker and obviously different companies could come up with their own business cases for adopting the technology. So let me focus on one scenario and we can talk about whether it makes sense for your environment
145.
by osipov 11y ago
In a big 3-letter multinational corporation your experience with the build process might not be representative of the corporation at large.
146.
by osipov 11y ago
It would be great to hear more about I/O performance on ECS. A while back I ran I/O tests on another Docker-based container service running on Softlayer(Bluemix) and I could get near-native level performance because that environme
147.
by osipov 12y ago
Scala
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by osipov 12y ago
On the Internet no one knows you are a troll http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_knows_y...
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by osipov 12y ago
>you overstate the freedom the press had before. I'm comparing the journalism in US before media consolidation and after. After 1987 repeal of the FCC fairness doctrine, rules of the game changed and companies started to buy up medi
150.
by osipov 12y ago
The problem you are describing is due to the fact that the word "troll" is a semantic stop sign http://lesswrong.com/lw/it/semantic_stopsigns/ People judge someone as a troll and immediately stop th

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