skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lost me at "To begin with, if these practices are the best, there’s no reason why to search for better practices"

Noone is saying best practice are the best. Only that it's the best we are practicing, are there better yea sure. Can I make a better solution than Json? Maybe. But do anyone have a good or even a mediocre understanding of it? Probably not, why? Well it's not best practice.

Best practice is like ITIL just a way of doing things that's fairly proven to work well, and many people know or understand it to some extent. And it constantly changes.
It's really low impact though. Even if your rig consumes a kW, you're still not driving anywhere (in a car that consumes at least an order of magnitude more), or going out to a restaurant (that's air conditioned), etc.
Google Authenticator can transfer details to a different phone these days.

You get a notification at the top of the App for a few days to alert you to the transfer.
Has that really not happened to you or someone you know? It is (typically) eventually recovered, yes; and you can often understand how/why it happened. But it definitely happens, and requires manual human intervention for fixing. Here's 2 incidents that happened to me or friends in the last month:

- took a trip to the neighboring country, my friend tried to take out money from an ATM; first two transactions failed, third succeeded (at the atm). In the bank though, all "succeeded", and money were gone (first 2 eventually were reversed with manual intervention).

- I sold a house (in a remote mountain village), buyer sent 8100EUR from Germany, 78xy.z EUR made it to my personal bank account. Apparently due to multiple currency exchanges, but this is a SEPA transfer between two accounts both denominated in EUR, this was absolutely not supposed to happen and nobody was able to articulate exactly "why it happened" (or even exactly what happened). For this one the buyer decided to just eat the loss and sent me an additional 300EUR.
Actually, if you are willing to move to a lower cost upcoming satellite office location (like say Raleigh), your strategy might work better. Positions in those new offices are ramping up and they are specifically looking for people to fill those offices.
My point is being embarrassingly parallel over being efficient and smart isn't actually being clever, hence why the phrase is "embarrasingly parallel." That said, I often need get work done (publish papers) so I opt to do that over being more clever in my code.

I sort of looked up to gamedevs because they seem to accomplish a good experience without having to model everything, and its an attitude I've fantasized about bringing to my work. It sounds however like they are moving in our direction which is disappointing I guess.
Can you explain that in smaller words, with more verbs? I'm also under the impression that a big smart contract went tits up recently and the establishment resorted to legal threats due to a huge loss of money which isn't confidence inspiring.

But more to the point, what would stop JPMorgan from getting in on the game if there was money to be made?
> Reform or revolt, those are the choices

There is a third choice. Technology.

Every time some new technology appears, it subverts government controls. They must become even more tyrannical than they already are in order to regain the same level of control they enjoyed before. We'll either end up with an uncontrollable population wielding ubiquitous subversive technology or a totalitarian government which polices every aspect of our digital lives.

Most likely, balance will be found along the way. We're gonna find out just how tyrannical they're willing to become and just how much people really care about their privacy and freedom.
There are a number of services that provide speech-to-text services. Being able to hook a voice chat feed into one of them for live transcripting would be pretty game changing for conferences in general.
Amazon employee here: this title is very generous. In fact this could easily go the other way because they removed the 2-day-at-home guarantee. Now it's up to your L8. He can force his entire org back to the office if he wants to.

If we're told to go back, then I'm looking for an internal transfer to an org with a more reasonable director or even a new job. WFH has been a huge boon to my quality of life.
> Hub disappearing would be a 100 times worse than the left pad incident in the npm world

This is really overdramatic. If Docker Inc. went out of business and Docker Hub was shutdown then the void would be filled very quickly. Many cloud providers would step in with new registries. Also, swapping in a new registry for your base images is really easy. Not to mention the tons of lead time you’d get before docker hub goes down to swap them. Maybe they’d even fix https://github.com/moby/moby/issues/33069 on their way out, so we can just swap out the default registry in the config and be done with it.
We(seattle team) had an SLC team member for a bit, and it was pretty rough. Even Phoenix partner teams are a huge pain since lunch time overlaps so much
I can understand that. However the US was recently almost taken over by a fascist President so I'm keeping up my guard as much I can against the spying and speaking out wherever and whenever I can
This post is written from my own point of view, where I often get annoyed by the rules people make for programming, engineering, and business generally. But to play devil's advocate: it's often very difficult to know exactly why we do some things, and when it would be bad to change a practice. And it's good, in my opinion, that most companies have a mix of the more independently minded engineers and more humble engineers that just want to follow the 'best practices' or trends.

Those people are going to CYA, you might not always appreciate it, but if everyone was always trying to pull the rug out - it would be chaos. They give engineers like us that like to question these things room to occasionally try new approaches to streamline or improve the 'best practices', without as much risk.
Apple Wants Developers to Do In-App Changes for User Privacy and Security
Lots of things are a huge waste of electricity. Ever use your oven? At 12% efficiency you're wasting over 1kw of electricity.

Unless energy prices rise, it's literally pennies.
Is it really that annoying? Appreciate someone sat in a park blasting music could be, it's generally stationary for a long period of time.

With a bike travelling at say ~10mph the noise is out of earshot in a few seconds.
Rest assured that almost no gamer will have a card that uses that much power.
Yes, clearly everyone is preparing for the inevitable - one way or the other China will finally get some control over Taiwan.

Military-wise China is almost ready to be able to take over Taiwan by force (don't get fooled by the numbers that says that US is still spending more on military - every dollar spent in China can produce three times more military equipment than dollar spent in the US).

AUKUS keeps developing its marine forces, however it is very difficult to provide supply chain for large military operation over the Ocean while your enemy can do this using trucks and trains.

I don't think China wants military solution, their leaders are very practical people, so, probably, we will face "Hong kong-isation" of Taiwan at some point.
What you can do is be working while travelling, extending your vacation by 2 days. One on the way to the location, and one on the way back.
400 NM is a hell of a long way. I quite understand why light, unpressurized aircraft can't route around impositions like that easily.
the C code looks really nice and very generic, and, it being a generator... would it be too difficult to make use of those CPU instructions during the code generation? (then it could even create architecture-specific code, which looks like a plus to me)
Sex is good for 100 calories per minute. Google tells me thats a bit over 5 watts.
Exactly why I decided to comment, only to find you already touched the topic :)

This is getting out of control!

Nvidia/AMD: build more efficient GPUs!
All I saw was "return to office is going to be pushed out by another 4 months, every 4 months for the foreseeable future"
It isn't very high stakes, as all the important stuff is already encrypted at higher layers (TLS, VPNs, or both) before it hits the cable, whether the submarine cable is encrypted or not.

Only private industry was pretending long haul cables were reasonably private, and even they aren't making that mistake anymore.
An vaccines and medications have become significantly more successful. Probably enough to make it not much worse than the flu soon
Why? Your home heating consumes 5-50kW. In colder climates, the power consumption will be compensated by less home heating.
Lol who accepted China into an IP organization : D
Chromecasts used to have a free kiosk mode that could boot up to a full screen webpage, then Google gated it behind a monthly device management fee. :(

It was cool because you didn't even need another device to run the browser, everything ran on the chromebit/chromebox.
It (and particularly truncated hashes made from it) is not _guaranteed_ to detect small corruptions. It will falsely admit 1 in 2^bits. A well matched CRC is can give guaranteed detection even with a very short hash.
Its also an invitation to brag about their work! Its an incredible claim with a factual answer, its rare you get to show off about your niche like that right?
I checked the site, and really its not "similar", its unrecognizably same.

If I had doubts before, seeing this I lost all faith in this product just like that.
Web Application Hacking and Security Training from EC-Council
The Software Supply Chain
Yes. That's one of the benefits.

Some people use electric heating even without crypto so using GPUs to mine crypto to get the same effect is a no brainer.

Problem is that during the summer you have to get rid of the excess heat, so you need air conditioning or perhaps open air cooling.

Not gonna lie, I've used my GPU to heat up my small room before.
This line of argumentation drives me insane, and it's so pervasive right now.

Why should I walk to our friends' house down the road? After all, I drive to work, so why not drive there too?

Why should I use less plastic? After all, I already use some plastic, so why not use more?

Why should I eat less meat? After all, I already eat some meat, why eat less?
And yet despite that, Uusimaa still has 0.4 cars per capita, so that great majority of households own a car anyway.
Podman-compose used to be a wrapper Python script around podman itself as far as I know, it wasn't a proper docker-compose implementation. So yes, it was not ideal.
So no TSMC in Europe ? Or any equivalent ?
> Commuting by personal motorized vehicle is hell, so you can forget that.

This is the standard way of commuting in most of the US.
One of the key benefits of "Best Practices" is, when provided by the documentation of something you're using, you can reliably consider it as good advice and follow it, even if you don't necessarily understand why it is the best practice.

An instance of this would be "Best Practices for Cloud Firestore"[1] which spends a whole lot of time discussing different ways of avoiding "hotspotting" without really going into any detail about what it is or what specifically causes it, other than that it adds latency. If my project manager asks me why we're not using sequential IDs, and I say it's a best practice according to the documentation, he'll happily accept that answer even if neither of us understand why it's a best practice.

[1] https://firebase.google.com/docs/firestore/best-practices
Definitely agree that a kilowatt seems very high for gaming and starts to have an environmental impact. Still, driving a car at 100kph takes around 20 kW of power, so driving somewhere is still a bigger burden on the environment than gaming.
I dislike this type of comment as it presumes that one person's personal experience is "reality" or a reasonable representation of what everyone else has experienced.

It's my own experience, and the experience of literally everyone I've ever talked to about it, and something many people have written about in articles about the difficulties of making friends as an adult. No doubt there are people who maintain friendships with people they've worked with long after leaving a job but I don't believe it's very common. If your experience is different then I think you are an outlier. There's nothing wrong with that. You're better off than the rest of us.
Show HN: Uihut 2.0 – Download Thousands of Code and Design Resources
Financial Times: how Elon Musk’s new rocket could transform the space race
https://archive.is/qYify
"Good practice" is also common in English. When folks use the term "Best Practice" I often ask them whether they in fact mean the former.
If CUDA were a startup, it could be a VC-powered unicorn (not sure about the deserving, but they'd have decent shot at monetization). Unfortunately, my tool knowledge is not broad due to the limitations of the few tech-stacks I'm familiar with.

Honorable mentions: R and Rust, maybe? But I don't see how they'd make the money back (which perhaps is the challenge Docker is running into)

edit: Also SQLite!

2nd edit: I completely misunderstood your question, I think. The answer is "none" - there are no tools that need to be unicorns, at least for those that are downloaded and can be run locally. Those that I listed could be.
The Hook Model: when our Hormones work against us
Ah - I could've written this article (or at least a winding, ranty version thereof). Very good.
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You might be able to order it from some chemical supplier. It's a niche molecule so I wouldn't expect it to be cheap
Probably the latter in both cases. I'd still use the word kit to denote something that comes disassembled that you need to put together. It's more like when someone describes their new phone as a "nice bit of kit". Ugh!
Nobody is limiting their game to people with absolutely high-end setups.
This is the problem with open source, anytime someone tries to submit a finished solution - someone will come out of the woodwork and blame them for not attributing enough. In this case the link exists, but it isn't in the favorable order.
Other, IMO more convincing, version of those sounds that sound like a gun fight: https://youtube.com/watch?v=QFgYT3HfgP8
Could it be used to translate sign language signs to written or spoken words, I wonder.
Used to have to argue with my dev team manager about this, he was a big fan of reading about some new-ish concept that we weren't using yet and then trying to tell the team he needs to spend a couple weeks changing everything over to it. I'd be the only one trying to force him to give us a list of "pros" for it over what we currently do and he wouldn't be able to answer, then go off and half-implement it across the system without telling anyone, causing the degradation of our ability to maintain the system (since it's now less consistently written) and wasting his own time.

People need to take best practices with a pinch of salt, and actually think through whether they'll provide any benefit to them in practice for whatever software they're working on.
A lot of negativity in the comments. And I agree that their first headset sucked. But I'm still excited about the next one. The Hololens 2 is considerably better then the first. If Magic Leap can manage a similar jump that would great for AR.
> Next you'll have to explain why when your name is googled, nothing comes up.

If you were to Google my real name, nothing would come up that is related to me. Since the 90's I've been careful not to use my real name or images of me on the internet.

I'm sure plenty of people are like this?
I interviewed at amazon,India last year for their Arora DB team. It was one of the worst experience I ever had interviewing at any company.
I was asked to come to their office on a week-end, the HR calls me a day before to remind me that I have to be there at sharp 8:30 AM. I was living bit far from their office, but I made sure that I was there at their office well ahead of time. Turns out there are 50 odd candidates waiting there. They had never informed me that it was a mass interview. They then asked us to assemble in a room and told that interviews will start soon. Turns out the people who were supposed to interview us were flown down from their HQ and they were running late. So, to our frustration, they arrived 4 hours later. They provided us some average lunch and interviews started in the afternoon. The initial interviewers were fine, but in the later rounds(in late evening) I felt that the interviewers did not seem interested. In the last interview, the interviewer( I guess he was one of the directors), was not even making eye contact. He asked me a data structure question and asked me solve it on the white board, but then he got busy with his laptop. My solution was not very efficient one, but there was no hint or discussion on how to make it better and he then suddenly started talking about how great Amazon is as a place to work for!

After few days, they arranged for next set of interviews and the HR mailed me bunch links I had to study. Then I got a call from one their senior managers to inform me that there will be lot of leadership principles questions and they are very serious on them and I have prepare for them thoroughly!
They took another month to complete like next 5 rounds and at the end the HR calls me and say that I had to take one interview again as one of the the directors had lost the feed back on me!. I said no, then he comes back and says that they have found the feedback.

They took another few days and sent me a rejection letter. I wasn’t expecting an offer from them as I did sort of average in the interview, but the whole experience made me think how unprofessional they were!.
> It's really low impact though. Even if your rig consumes a kW, you're still not driving anywhere

If google didn't failed me, a good car mileage is equivalent to around 20kWh per 100 miles. Therefore, a 100 mile drive is loosely equivalent to a day or two gaming with one of these rigs.
Many Tier 2/3 cities in Europe do it best in terms of access to great public transportation and an easy going lifestyle.
> has you spend much of the book reading code.

I went back to the original post that said it was edited, rather than that one. If it was there all along and I missed that part about reading code specifically then that doesn't really change what I wrote at all. TAOCP has vast amounts of code you are expected to read and understand (pseudo assembly and a fairly rigorous algorithmic specification language even if it may not be a "real" language).

But reading real code has long been a "thing". Why do you think UNIX and derivatives were so popular and widely used as teaching aids in universities in the 70s and 80s?

> which seems to be missing the point, it's not reading books they are talking about, it's reading code as something to learn from, compared to learning by writing code, as the change which PAIP kick-started. "no you're wrong" is a low quality rebuttal, even moreso when it's backed by nothing more than the "assurances" of a throwaway account.

I don't think it's worth getting too upset over. The "assurance" is a figure of speech, not appealing to my authority. And I don't see why you're getting calling out a low effort response because it is in response to a low effort claim. I didn't think it required anything more.
> Also, swapping in a new registry for your base images is really easy.

This is the exact problem! Sure, MySQL, PHP, JDK, Alpine and other images would probably be made available, but what about the other images that you might rely on, but the developers of which might simply no longer care about them or might not have the free time to reupload them to a new place.

Sure, you should be able to build your own from the source and maintain them, but in practice there are plenty of cases when non-public-facing tools don't need updates and are good for the one thing that you use them for. Not everyone has the time or resources to familiarize themselves with the inner workings of everything that's in their stack, especially when they have social circumstances to deal with, like business goals to be met.

In part, that's why I suggest that everyone get a copy of JFrog Artifactory or a similar solution and use it as a caching proxy in front of Docker Hub or any other registry. That's also what you should be doing in the first place, to also avoid the Docker Hub rate limits and speed up your builds, not downloading everything from the internet every time.

Otherwise it's like saying that if your Google cloud storage account gets banned, you can just use Microsoft's offering, while it's the actual data that was lost that's the problem - everything from your Master's thesis, to pictures of you and your parents. Perhaps that's a pretty good analogy, because the reality is that most people don't or simply can't follow the 3-2-1 rule of backups either.

The recent Facebook outage cost millions in losses. Imagine something like that for CI/CD pipelines - a huge number of industry companies would not be able to deliver value, work everywhere grinding to a half, shareholders wouldn't be pleased.

Of course, whether we as a society should care about that is another matter entirely.
Is minimum 12GB limit on purpose to make people buy new GPUs? It's sad that this growing area is becoming for privileged people only.
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