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Also because it is better.

"In converting Pinners’ profiles to React, we’ve seen consistent performance and engagement improvements. Performance and engagement metrics each have increased 20 percent."

Would you like to explain?

Hello, this will clear things up:

https://ashishchaudhary.in/gsoc-2016-finish

I should've posted it before!

I'll plug in my project here.

Work in progress: https://github.com/Cloud-CV/cvfy-frontend

It is a platform to build pipelines to showcase machine learning models on the web. You select input components, output components, and use the cvfy-lib python client to connect all these.

> docker has a daemon that exposes an HTTP API

This API has to enabled explicitly. Docker daemon works by using a unix socket instead ( "/var/run/docker.sock" ).

> acts more or less like an init for containers

There is Docker daemon and there is Docker CLI. Both have separate scopes.

Jails are considerably different than containers. Jails are more like chroot jails on linux instead.

Edit: My viewpoint was focused more on the composability aspect of containers. But I stand corrected otherwise.

> In conclusion, JSON is not a data format you can rely on blindly.

What does HN suggest for configuration files (to be written by a human essentially)?

I am looking at YAML and TOML. My experience with JSON based config files was horrible.

> so it's possible that the signal just didn't make it all the way to Earth

You make it sound like the signal was lost in between somewhere :)

Can we get an estimated time of arrival of ES2015 imports in nodejs? I understand that the support needs to come from v8 first of all.

Pretty much what I do. I am also enjoying using Aphrodite [1] these days.

[1] https://github.com/Khan/aphrodite

My favourite talk is:

"What the heck is the event loop anyway?" by Philip Roberts

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8aGhZQkoFbQ

> They need mutable state because their entire existence depends on it. Sure, you might be able to model the mutable state of UIs using immutable data structures, but you can't get rid of the mutable state.

Can you give an example of this?

I have worked on fairly complex Redux applications but have never ever mutated states and it has been just fine. In fact, I use ImmutableJS to keep my apps' states.

State machines without immutability in a large application sounds like a joke to me, sorry.

I second it. If you are starting out, React is the way to go. Of all the frameworks I have tried, React is the one that seems most "sane" to me. Either React or Elm.

Why should someone not consider the reply from a lenovo rep as legitimate (although absurd)? There was a problem and lenovo said that the problem was because of the signature edition windows. Your comment about requiring more evidence is valid but rebuttal requires some time, and here we have it. I doubt lenovo would have cared about it had it not hit media. Note that the problem is still not solved. You cannot install linux on that machine.

Probably not going to happen anytime soon unless services stop working at all.

> ultra complex bloated frameworks built on a terrible language

Even if you consider JS a bad language, proper abstractions can change the face of it entirely. By your logic, assembly is also bad since it is absurd to write anything useful in it. IMO Elm is a step in the right direction.

> It uses string templates - which means that some things such as dynamic templates and per user customization of html would probably be much easier to do then in React.

The key with React is that you manipulate JS instead of HTML. In my experience, using JS to manipulate elements turns out to be easier and a much better experience than the conventional way of using templates.

Well I can understand the difference in cultures that makes you feel that thr surrounding spirituality is vague and needs a change but there is a difference. Yoga is complemented with 'dhyaan' which is an unexplored area in the west. If you are not getting that/missing out on its importance, you are not getting the full package.

We have been using docker for running challenges for a CTF platform [0]. Check out this blog post [1] for details on how docker fits in.

[0]: https://backdoor.sdslabs.co

[1]: https://ashishchaudhary.in/dockerizing-a-ctf

Are you sure that is the general case? I have no reason to believe that this is true in general.

I couldn't stop myself from reading the GNU GPL section in Richard Stillman's slow paced voice.