skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming that you currently don‘t need any other than the functionality the free plan provides, and assuming all 50 engineers need a license, your „a few hundred dollars“ is actually $1‘250/month just for getting the same as before.

I understand (in some way) the decision Docker made but I am not sure it is the way-to-go. However, it is a very hard question and if I had to pay a monthly fee for each component I‘m using to develop a solution, one or the other project would not even start because it‘s not worth it anymore.
So many people in this thread don’t understand how enterprise decisions get made.

The business license costs $21/month, probably less in reality.

Do you really think that businesses are going to jeopardize the workflows of their $250k/year assets over a very core piece of software for $250/year?

Any alternative has switching costs and risks. Companies will just pay this. I see so many people saying “just do these 10 steps and it’s basically the same”. It just ain’t worth it for $250
Roughly 300,000 people were assaulted in 2019 (last year of uniform crime stats from the FBI). The annualized amount of COVID-19 death is about 400,000.
It should not have to work like this.
In fact it would be only about half an octave.
IT departments make choices that benefit their own needs and for their own convience, often forgetting that the entire point of their department is to make the rest of the organization more effective. Sadly, it often goes the other way.

Shadow IT is a signal that the IT organization is doing things wrong. People use shadow IT because the IT department is not doing it's job properly, serving it's customer base based on the needs they show via their actions.

For example, if you see someone like azalemeth do the things he does, it shows that the IT department needs to become responsive enough and cooperative enough to not push him to do such things in the first place. You notice he's tried to do thing the IT department standard way first, and spent considerable effort before he started his shadow IT method.
Seems to be affecting HN availability, which is intermittent for me.
It's disheartening to see so many negatives comments about NFTs in general here but none tackling the real underlying issue with these seemingly "dumb" transactions.

NFTs, as concept or protocol like ERC-721, are not completely useless as many state. They're in fact being used right now, for example, to represent LP positions in the novel uniswap v3.

The seemingly stupidity of news like these is a direct consequence of news market economy and how easy it is to abuse. Take this (probably common) scheme for example:

1)Have a lot of money in crypto

2)Create a NFT or partner with someone

3)Buy your NFT and have news outlets report it

4)Sell the NFT for more than you paid in commissions

It's completely unreasonable to fault the NFT concept for this. It's all about how news outlets are prone to spread information that is completely irrelevant (and arguably misleading) like someone sending money to himself or an accomplice with the goal of making it into the news.
Double-ionized oxygen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nebulium
I would have too, but as a customer who (happily) gives them $100K/year, that adds up...
The Docker Desktop is just a GUI and some scripts to run Docker in a local VM. You can do the same manually or use alternatives to do the same, like Docker machine (now deprecated though). Better GUI and tools will probably appear soon.

The Docker Registry is already easy to replace. The API is not complex and almost everyone is providing a Docker Registry as a Service. AWS, Gitlab, Github, Azure... You can also self-host it but I would not recommend that.

To run Docker in production, you can use Kubernetes.
I recently had to do some basic sysadmin stuff over tor and I disagree with OP.

Two things that failed mieserably, fetching a file that was just shy of 5M, and a reverse SSH tunnel.

The SSH tunnel was unusable, it would only last for minutes at the most. I wish I could use mosh but that requires UDP.

The file transfer was actually done with curl and the file was often incomplete.

This was all done within Europe where we have the highest concentration of tor nodes.

So no, I don't think tor is appropriate for sysadmin tasks.
We have a video tag, so why not?

https://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_video.asp
That remaining 42% surprises me even more...
This comment is mind-blowing to me. Every single one of the activities in parens is far better accomplished on a desktop with a real keyboard and a large monitor IMO. You really prefer to manage finances on your phone?
I appreciate it! I'm trying to keep them pretty bite-sized. Glad you liked it!
Just use Google Colab. It's completely free. I used to teach 300 people on it while sharing my notebook with them and live streaming my sessions.
Miami’s Hottest New Address Is a House Floating Out on the Water
Odinson: A fast rule-based information extraction framework [pdf]
I think that's the big point here.

Too many people think Linux and think some complicated OS where you are handed a barebones OS and you have to assemble the rest. You can absolutely do that but you really shouldn't unless you know why you are doing that.

Ubuntu LTS works great. I've been running off it for over a decade (god. just realized that.) and it's almost always been plug-and-play. The days of having to constantly fiddle with drivers is over. I made the jump back when node development on Windows required fiddling but node on Linux did not. `sudo apt install build-essential` and I was basically ready to go.

The few times where I had to fiddle with Ubuntu were pretty painless. The nice thing about using a really common OS where some tinkering skill is expected is you can search for anything and someone has almost definitely written out exact steps on how to solve it.

If you get a problem with Windows: good luck, because the technical support for Windows is taking it to Geek Squad / re-installing the OS entirely. I'll admit I am being a little facetious on this.
Before Docker Desktop there existed a solution called docker toolkit that worked exactly like this. The only problem is that occasionally internal corporate networks will use the same ip address and you have to customize that by building your own docker engine.
Aside, but the cookie-consent banner does not allow you to opt-out. Why do companies still do this?
Severe head impacts are rare but I used to play rugby and felt like my head was jostled hard several times a day, and I would often finish practice or a match with scrapes and bruises on my head.
They tried that ("Docker Enterprise Edition") years ago, with some minor differentiation on features only available in EE... but for $62-300/node/month. This is now the part Mirantis owns, current Docker is the developer-focused side.

https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-enterprise-edition/

https://web.archive.org/web/20171118161452/https://www.docke...
Exactly. This makes sense.

USD 21 per user/month + bulk discount is nothing.

If companies want to roll their own they can, but most won't. Docker Desktop adds a lot of value if only by removing the hassle for quick os-agnostic development.
I'm afraid this discription rests primarily on your understanding of bullying, and what it means to have would not let.

It's clearly implied in my understanding that the cool kids pushed him over however, and that you expect they were to let the kid sit. The interpretation still depends on the environment, and the details, because it is a legitimate concern in principle, that one might not want to associate with another, and it's left open whether the kid really wanted to sit with them or accomodate them with preferable seating arrangements, or frankly would rather stand than associate with them. In small terms it may be actually quite fair if such distension is communicated quickly anyway--same way that you don't elaborate nearly enough to reach an agreement with your conclusion unless the agreement was established prior to the conclusion.
Do you really want to have your cocaine purchase in a permanent distributed ledger though? Seems like it could come up again in court.
Adam Neely also has a video about age-related degradation of perfect pitch and about perfect pitch in general: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QRaACa1Mrd4 .

Relative pitch is certainly learnable.
Some things can only be saved with insecticide in a remote island. That there are “millions” of other threatened species scattered across the globe with all sorts of micro/macro solutions (or lack thereof), is a nonsequiter.

All you seem to be doing is nitpicking a specific small action despite its clearly defined goal and success, when you can’t even be bothered to propose a concrete alternative action that would do better with the same resources. Just vagaries and platitudes like “insecticide bad in general”.
I agree that it seems self-destructive. I use Docker Desktop at work for a one-off side project that I run manually every once in a while. Using a container for it helps keep things maintainable compared to a full VM that needs full maintenance. If I have to get formal approval and a purchase to continue using it then the most likely outcome is this side project stops completely. And with it my excuse to gain professional experience using Docker.
I'm a Podman skeptic. Whenever I've tried these "OCI compatible" alternatives in the past it's been a painful experience because something doesn't work as expected. Podman's homepage proclaims it's as simple as "alias docker=podman" but it has never worked out for me this way.

Docker is ubiquitous and significantly more battle-tested, and even has a rootless mode now. And it works on Mac and PC alike.
You underestimate the amount of crazy living on the internet.

There are a lot of misogynistic incels that think most women claiming to be abused are lying. I could easily see one of them being crazy enough to SWAT her in retaliation.

Is it likely? Probably not. But considering we've had mass shooters who have cited their inceldom as their motive, it's certainly not outside the realm of possibility.
ZeroTier, Tailscale and such are OSS and have been independently security & crypto audited. I don't know if tailscale has been audited, but since they are a more popular tool I bet they probably are too. They're actually really good tools and would probably be more reliable than tor tbh, I would recommend looking into them.
M1 Mac :( Although Asahi linux looks promising. Can't wait to start using i3wm again. MacOS window management feels clunky even with tools like Amethyst, rectangle etc.
That is based on the color of the illumination and this of course affects the perceived color. It's the difference between emitted and reflected light, but in the case of a comparison with musical notes it would be fair to only use emitted light.

There is no exact equivalent to reflected light with its own color illuminating a colored drawing. Though it would be interesting to see if such a thing could be constructed somehow artificially using a device that receives sounds and then somehow frequency shifts them before emitting them again. That would be a fun experiment!
I'd say the qualifier is applicable and important. It distinguishes between cases where the label has little effect, like a evangelical preacher calling someone a "sinner" (who isn't?), and calling someone a white supremacist.

Even your example of being banned from a conservative subreddit can be ruinous if conservatives are the primary market for your goods or services, but no big deal if you have nothing to do with conservatives.

The point is that I think the effect or intended effect of the label should dictate whether it qualifies as cancel culture, I don't think just any label should do.

For instance, if I try to dismiss your argument here because I think you love "My Little Pony", I don't see how that should qualify as cancel culture.
This seems like a false economy. Docker adds insane value for us (similar number of tech employees), and while I don't like price hikes based on things other than value add features, I certainly want Docker to exist in five years. Or get bought by Hashicorp, perhaps.
This is what intersectionality is supposed to be about: the notion that privilege and discrimination aren't one-dimensional, but are complex products of many intersecting and possibly conflicting experiences, attributes, and contexts. Unfortunately this is a very nuanced idea, and we hate nuanced ideas -- especially about people -- because they require time, energy, rapport-building, context sensitivity, holistic thinking, and the ability to grab hold simultaneously of opposing ideas. (And worst of all for some, they require cutting off a supply of intoxicating self-righteousness.) None of that is going to happen in a one-hour workplace training session. If it's going to happen at all, it's going to unfold gradually over a lifetime. Since timelines of that scale are intolerable, we end up with the sort of ham-fisted oversimplifications you've experienced.
It seems queries are constructed from strings?

https://www.zoho.com/catalyst/sdk/nodeJS-sdk/zcql_execute.ht...

What about injections, escaping queries, etc?
Is that working? Does wsl2 provide more than a shell?
I'd imagine that the time they spend there counts for Public Student Loan Forgiveness (after ten years, the government pays off the rest of your loans)
"I don’t think we should organise a society around the sensibilities of the most easily upset people because then you have a very neurotic society."

Twitter in a nutshell!
I would be more interested in the method by which he obtained that information.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28369570
This reminds me of a conversation I overheard regarding legality of sex work.

Apparently the individual was in favor of it, but when asked about hybrid options, where a administrative assistant would be available for office support and sex, they weren’t quite able to explain why that should be illegal.
Could you tell what key the song was in, without any sort of reference tone? Or just name what note is being played, without anything to compare it with?
I haven't heard of any actual regulation or court proceedings that would end with Apple Pay being removed as a payment option from apps.

Apple can always require an Apple Pay option for any app in its app store which collects payments. And honestly it'd probably be okay if they require devs to charge users the same amount regardless of how they pay.

The issue is that they ban other options entirely, which reeks of monopolistic anticompetitive behavior.

Just let devs tell their users about Apple's 30% cut, then let devs give users an option to pay however they want.
On the other side, as a customer I'm not exactly happy with the prior ecosystem either:

- every app has their own licensing system

- I have to keep track of emails, license key files, logins and other bullshit manually instead of having it synchronized automatically at application install. Not to mention I have a boatload of shop accounts that have collected my payment and other personal data (e.g. postal address) and whom I have to trust now that they keep their data secure enough to not have it stolen.

- for subscription stuff, I have to update payment details for an awful lot of individual shops instead of having one single place

- refund policies vary wildly, as is tax compliance for foreign companies

I agree that Apple and Google must be reined in - 30% cut are absurd rip-offs, and the fact that stores can censor legal content (e.g. anything marijuana/tobacco/drug related or adult content) is troubling - but the central store model does have advantages.
According to [1], you can request a transcript be redacted if it contains "the home address of an individual (applicable to criminal cases only)".

It also looks like the onus is on you (or your attorney) to request the redaction. I think its highly likely that she didn't care in this case - people don't really care about privacy as much as HN does. Her abuser went to jail. Worrying that some rando will start harassing her because of this court proceeding (and not from her Facebook, or a phone book, etc etc) is bordering on paranoia.

[1] https://www.ned.uscourts.gov/internetDocs/pom/tran_redaction...
> If that Electron app is valuable to you and you have enough memory, why worry about it?

What if I don't? Why should everyone use 16GB of RAM for tasks that can be achieved with 4 natively?

>That is huge. That means I can only place 2500 copies of that app on my 1 TB hard drive. The shame! Yeah, hard drives are large enough to not care about this.

A lot of budget devices ship without mechanical drives and with 128 or 256GB SSDs nowadays.

More RAM and more storage might sound like "just a couple of bucks" to people in first-world countries but they are still fairly expensive elsewhere, where people also don't earn as much.

This article feels motivated by part "just buy more stuff, you poors", and part "stop attacking Electron devs because I am one and it makes me feel bad."
I'm not sure why is it that you only mention "women" here, are you implying men are never assaulted?
Can you link me to a single of those alternatives? It must be equally easy to use
Not really. Creating an NFT is a mundane administrative task, not a creative one. I’m sure most big name NFT “creators” have their assistant contract out the work in literally the exact same way as a “counterfeit”.

Every NFT is at best like a work from Andy Warhol’s Factory, but in my view, is substantially inferior even to that. “Warhol’s” Factory output has value in the art world of course.
> Couldn't it be argued that it is unfair for that to be required to be qualified as a breach of contract rather than "copyright" (droit d'auteur) violation if anybody can "contract" with you without even you being notified about it?

I don't know.

> Or would that qualification actually be not that much interesting and it is "just" a matter of knowing that in France you must sue for contract violation in case of GPL violation?

I prefer this question. As stated by the blog author, counterfeiting gives more protection and ensure greater reparation than the contractual way. That's were the "cour d'appel" did not respect the opinion of the CJUE in our opinion. The contractual way does not give the same protections as the counterfeiting way, contrary to what the UE directive asks of the transposition into national laws.
Yes it’s extremely important that people are aware of the benefits of beginning treatment early. Waiting for a positive test isn’t even strictly necessary.

Apparently some people here find that to be disagreeable? I would love to hear their perspective and reasoning.
Well the strategy was technically always to bribe the warlords, bribing random citizens is ineffective.

But I'm confused why you think we disagree.
Now they are also reporting ELB operation issues in the region.

Increased provisioning latencies
[11:46 AM PDT] We are investigating connectivity, provisioning, and target registration issues for load balancers in the US-WEST-2 Region.
If you've worked on both sides of engineering and management, you'll discover it's a lot more nuanced than that. Many engineers don't need managing. Many more do. Many need micromanaging.
> Seems that some people just entirely miss that part of their upbringing, and suffer needlessly for it for the rest of their lives.

...and make things worse for the rest of us; but god forbid the state do anything about it with proactive evidence-based early-interventions or treat the perpetrators of crime with compassion and understanding too - otherwise it's called being soft-on-crime or worse: "liberal".
It's important not to judge the world by its effect on your internal state. The world isn't party to your internal state, although you walk around with an illusion of transparency. People are doing things for their own reasons, not for yours.

Referring to the Buddha in order to make emotional regulation seem like an unachievable perfection is not really a good support, because the argument you're making is that we shouldn't always try to control our irrational emotions, not that we sometimes fail to control our irrational emotions, even when we try. That's just an objective fact.

Getting away from billions of years of reaction is the reason why we have civilization. It's a little more cowardly to interpret the world in terms of how it makes you feel rather than the complicated, messy problem of navigating the world in terms of how it may be making everyone feel.
Mistake was made when adding Javascript.
> Instead they killed all the competition and are now demanding money. So yeah, this is the first move by Docker that has made me kind of mad at the company.

Which alternatives did they kill? The Podman tool ecosystem is doing fine and is closing in on being a complete replacement, and Docker Swarm hasn't exactly killed k{number}s.
The organization did him a favor. Many other, far more well paying companies response to doing that is working with the developer to figure out a system to make them both happy, or just silently ignoring it until they figure out a better solution. Or just talking to the person and asking them to stop, vs firing.
These can be real problems when subject to a heat flash from a nuclear blast. They tend to melt right on you rather than block the heat.
What's the difference between that and the current situation (forced to used Apple's payment system)?

Isn't Apple just forcing everyone to use what suits them best?
> I could correctly identify things like the chord sequence of a song

I've seen this being described as relative pitch, which is apparently a different skill than perfect pitch and easier to acquire via practice.
Why run Docker inside a VM on a Mac, when you can just run the Linux dev environment directly inside the VM? That's just starting to sound like Docker for the sake of Docker.

Multipass, Qemu, and Parallels can all provide a solid VM on Mac host. All you need after that is your dev environment VM guest image to deploy to the team.

https://wiki.qemu.org/Hosts/Mac

https://www.parallels.com/
Wow, I've never heard of this before, I'm 100% trying this next time I'm in Twitter. Thanks for the tip!
A Bitcoin collider that bruteforces random wallet addresses from a database
Thanks for posting, ordered a copy just now
Hard sells and ‘toxic’ targets: How Indian edtech Byju’s fuels its meteoric rise
One of a rare few papers I've seen that has a github link to it's work. ;) Good job on the Project Overview there too[1]!

https://github.com/lum-ai/odinson#project-overview
Apple told us it was locking down the platform to free us from malware spying on us. Now it told us it is forcing us to install malware to spy on us. It's no longer a compromise, it's the worst of both worlds: neither security nor freedom.

The results do not surprise me.

Also, this is tangential, but...

> This is a drop of 14.8 percent.

No, it's a drop of 44.7%, or 14.8 percentage points.
I can’t find it now, but there’s a Bobby Clarke quote about modern protective equipment being like armor. This gives players a false sense of invulnerability and the tools to hit other players harder with less damage to themselves.
I have a another proposal:

4. Using head is prohibited, just like hands. Instead allow using the shoulders, maybe down to the elbow. From elbow downwards towards the hand still prohibited.