skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(I haven't used LG, so these are general VFIO considerations).

I mantain a guide for setting up VFIO (https://github.com/saveriomiroddi/vga-passthrough), which I frequently use.

My conclusion is: for machines that are compatible with it, VFIO works very well. The technology itself is stable, so working on photoshop/game development etc. (from a technological perspective, there's no distinction between the two tasks) is not distinguishable from working on native.

I had VFIO on 4 machines I think, and one had problems which I couldn't solve, while the others worked well.

When used with QEMU, it requires some system settings and QEMU flags etc., so it's a bit annoying, but it's straightforward and documented process.

To put it in another way: if one wants to use VFIO seriously, it's best using hardware known to work well, rather trying to cram VFIO on a not very compatible system.

And also: one needs to be pratical. A USB soundcard solves countless hours of attempts to use the host's Pulseaudio system (meh).
Which university? People should know so that they can avoid it.
Fun
Trying join
Even without using NewSQL databases, it is often very easy to structure your application for application-level sharding.

For example, for https://corridorchat.com/, we have a relatively small number of business accounts (tenants), but with a many users per tenant. And new tenants are created relatively infrequently in the scheme of things.

So I have an architecture with a central 'corridorchat central' PostgreSQL database and a scalable number of shard clusters, all managed with Patroni + Consul, and fall-backs that are read-only until they need to be promoted. Consul DNS allows the application to look up either a read-only replica or a write one.

To know what shard a tenant is hosted on, it is necessary to read from the central database. This requires one of the read replicas - and I can create as many of these as I need. Many transactions then require writing to the shard database for that tenant - but since I balance tenants between shards (and have several shard databases per cluster to allow for future scaling if a shard becomes too hot) I can add more shard clusters as needed. Writing to the central database is constrained, but it is a very rare operation, so there is no expected scaling problem there.
How many were killed as a consequence of the Equifax hack?

Don't get me wrong, that hack was absolutely massive and terrible, but I think you missed the point of what the parent comment was saying.

Their point was that it must be something real and visceral, on a level that will make people think "something like this must never happen again at any cost". As far as I know, there weren't massive killings of people due to the equifax hack, so that isn't quite on the same level.
I’ll give you it’ll be algo and scale dependent. I work with climate modellers and I think they’d get more bang for their buck with optimising for GPU architectures.

I recall I was very excited at the prospect of getting my hands on a ps3 for modelling, but all my work (1) at least required double precision and it left a long bad taste in my mouth when it wasn’t to be.

(1)chaotic plasmas
The host can use a $15 5450, doesn’t have to be fancy.
> 2. The passed-through card must have a monitor connected.

Regarding this, I don't know about LG, but with a standard QEMU VFIO setup, one use a single monitor connected to the two cards, and switch the input when required.
Weren't ingredients taster in the past?
The article doesn’t mention OSM at all
> Not sure the USG/NSA are going to take kindly

Do you think they will try and stop their importation, like they did with Huawei gear?
I think (given Cuba and other crisis) it's actually amazing it didn't.
> This seems like a case of educators failing to properly adjust their methods and expectations in the midst of the pandemic. While understandable given the unprecedented nature of the event, the fact is if performance drops that widely the school needs to course correct.

You could not be more wrong. You're trying to blame educators when its the fault of the students and their parents. You don't know what the word responsibility means and you clearly have not talked to anyone with kids. You couldn't be more wrong and most these students were failures anyways, but what's making it worse is they don't care and many don't even attend online classes daily or they don't pay attention. What's worse is there parent's that aren't are terrible parents who don't care.

> Honestly though, we'd probably be well off just calling the 2020-2021 school year a wash and ignoring stuff like GPA from the past year. Just teach it all again and those kids who did somehow manage to learn the material last year get an easy year.

Liberals are 100% against this. Their policy is to push students through to the next grade even if they don't pass, whether its online or in class, its the same policy. Its as if they don't want students to learn with their stupid policies. Also lets not forget liberals care more about not hurting the feelings of "F" students instead of actually making them repeat the year.
Everybody can do it by themselves. Using jemalloc is trivial. Adding the malloc_trim() call to the full GC is trivial. The patches are open.

Why MRI ruby likes to keep unused memory pages around is only, that they don't like to add that compile-time option and probe for jemalloc. It's too trivial to worry
This has been my dream setup for years, so that rather than a Windows host with Linux VMs I can run the other way round, enable ZFS and continually snapshot the Windows VM, and avoid the usual Windows failure as bits flip or sectors go bad.
The way I see it, the problem is that the "any number of commercially available arms" - the models that are beyond absolute toys and might be waldoed to do work humans do today - are staggeringly expensive compared to the humans they might replace. The cheap arms are ... toys, they can do a nifty demo, but they are really shit for doing any actual work, and while there are also good arms available, they're so expensive that they're tricky to afford even for experimental use, but in practical applications for the same price you can just get many outsourced workers to do that with actual hands instead.

The world will be ready for robotics revolution - creating immense demand for robotics software - when you'll be able to get a decent arm for the price of a fridge, not the price of a fancy car; just as we got the computer revolution not when we developed capable computers, but only after we developed affordable capable computers.
And it is true: If their code were out, it would be painfully obvious that it is full of vulnerabilities. Security by obscurity!

I know that because I’m myself afraid of making my old app open-source… I wish I had done a bug bounty from day #1.

Bug bounties are a killer tool. I wish some lawyers had made a license like “Not open-source but here’s the source for vulnerability research.”
Don't speak the truth, the liberals will get upset. They don't like facts like these.
What you conjecture does sound like the defintion of “wally”, as in “where’s Wally?” Oh wait, it’s waldo in north america..
Check out sci-hub.
Well, as a DBA, I periodically use a 3rd party tool to print out the schema. It's mainly for new hires to learn from.

But sometimes I'll flip through it and notice:

- mis-spelled table names, usually duplicate tables

- missing FKs

- missing unique keys, most commonly for early RoR apps

- developer-specific EAV tables with 1 row.

The benefit always outweighs the dead trees, but printing once a year is typical. Back in the day, more frequenctly on 25-line terminals where there was too much scrolling.
Actually you can, its amazing how wrong you are. Plenty of people come from poor countries and are poor here and actually care about their kids and push their kids to do well.
I’m used to OS maps in the U.K., and yes, contours are quite obvious, and map reading is a basic skill learnt about age 8.

However there’s no guarentee a give OSM render will show contours, footpaths, and different rights of way, in the same way as OS, or have a legend.
Climate change: Science failed to predict flood and heat intensity
Chat becomes highly memetic in large channels but that's part of the fun and highly engrossing. It's like being at a concert and becoming fully immersed with the rest of the hive mind. Many religions base their practices around this feeling of collective ecstasy, only on Twitch it's by using a sea of pogs and pepegas.
All games have “Play (Free Trial)” but there’s zero information on pricing. Is it a one-time payment for all games, for each, is it a subscription? How much does it cost?
I think that was mostly for illustrative purposes. Most websites aren’t built like that, but it helps show how attributes on DOM objects can be manipulated before throwing the reader into React state concepts.
This is an interesting question, since it's actually the underlying strategy of Microsoft (I don't imply it's a wrong thing).

My personal motivation is that Linux power users will miss the control, or at least, customizability, of the operating system, which is something Linux does, and Windows doesn't (as they have different targets).

Also, not to be underestimated, security (although for me it's only a very small factor).
There’s few reasons not to, and eventually I think people will realize this.
> The low income level of 60% shows how much of an effect that low income has on education. Not even a relatively high spending per pupil and excellent teacher to student ration cannot overcome a low income for the general population. Sure, a smattering of students will do great despite their having low income household, but not the overwhelming population in that income level.

Actually, plenty of poor students do well because their are encouraged to. This is a cultural problem. African American people value education less than most nationalities. That's why the issue exists. Its a parenting/cultural/household issue more than it is a money issue.

Its clear we waste a ton of money on people who will never become educated.
"We don't use [RPN] anymore" excuse me?? Lots of calculator apps support it. We also have RPN-like programming languages https://concatenative.org
These are incredible, thanks for sharing.
The people who hang out there change all the time
If you enable nested virtualization in your host and shove Valorant in a VM with Hyper-V (through what I believe is a feature in Windows, but forgot the name) Valorant should actually run. Or at least it did a few months ago, not sure if it does work now. Worth a try.
> Would have sucked to be in Ontario.

It did!
Love how the 3D images looks like they're taken straight out of Labyrinth, never mind M. C. Escher. Wonder what it would take to make those render more efficiently.
That retro-ad of MECC with the child-pageant-queen-looking girl dragging her (male) teacher on a cart is pure cringe.
Yes, I can confirm that this works. I have one windows installation and can either directly boot windows on the host or start it within Linux with VFIO.
It depends on what do you mean with "easier".

Technically speaking, for machines where VFIO works, there is no maintenance, and the setup can be easy (excluding one significant issue due to a specific linux kernel upgrade, my VFIO setup procedure has been essentially the same for years, on multiple machines).

So, assuming that VFIO setup setup/maintenance is very easy, having a second machine is just redundant.

One convenience not to forget is safety. If a Windows VM gets infected for whatever reasons, rolling back the system is performed by literally deleting one file.
Headless host means you can only access the host system via SSH or web interface (e.g., if you’re running Proxmox). The guest VM “owns” the single GPU.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8190708/

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2781360
We easily could have done deeper studies. This is a highly parallelisable problem. The issue is all the regulatory red tape and extremely overburdening costs associated with clinical trials.

After the initial safety trials showing that these vaccines have no significant adverse effects, we should have just gotten a dozen YOLO engineers and statisticians to run any permutation of dosage, duration, and vaccine candidate; much like how software companies run thousands of A/B tests at scale.

It's a frigging pandemic with millions of deaths, there's no time to waste jacking off bureaucrats.

Really, there's no good reason that clinical trials should cost $$$$-$$$$$ per participant. Here's how much it should cost:

~$20: targeted ads enrolling one participant

~$20: doses of the vaccine for one participant

~$30: distribution and logistics

~$100: human staffing and follow up

~$5: experiment analysis

Instead, everything gets ballooned up by 10x or 50x because of arcane legislation. In the middle of a global pandemic.
He only proves type safety, and layed out ways to prove special type safeties even in type-unsafe code.

He didn't tackle the two other rust unsafeties, memory and concurrency.
> It just has to be evidence that you are capable of doing some aspect of the work.

I didn't think only this would make such difference. Thank you for marking that.
I even go as far as

* * * block
* 1st-party * allow
* facebook.com * block
* facebook.net * block
* fbstatic-a.akamaihd.net * block
* instagram.com * block
* whatsapp.com * block

and think I'm not affected – correct?
> It is going to be difficult if not impossible to prove what it was

This makes me think of the way that the tobacco[1] and petroleum[2] industries knew about the harmful effects of their products long before the causes were removed or the products were phased out.

Perhaps there's an incentive problem somewhere if research like that exists and is ignored due to profit motives?

[1] - https://www.theguardian.com/news/2005/jun/02/thisweeksscienc...

[2] - https://www.smokeandfumes.org/documents/document16
I don’t really see a problem with going up Nevis without maps etc, so long as you take the tourist route, start early, and the weather is good. In those conditions the tourist path would be busy and it’s just a long hike, there’s no mountaineering involved at all. It’s very long and quite boring tbh (I’ve done it about 20 times now).

If you subtract one of those conditions, however, then just having a map isn’t enough. You’ll also need the practiced ability to navigate without visibility. Scottish weather is either perfect, or (much more commonly) capable of drastic changes in 10 minutes.
Risks of Crypto Stablecoins Attract Attention of Yellen, Fed and SEC
That is already possible without the Looking Glass. Just regular libvirt GPU passthrough.

I would say the use case here would be a machine that does not have a monitor connected, for example some Bitcoin mining server in the attic.
With Looking Glass the game screen can get streamed to a ultrabook in your living room, with the server GPU performance
Maybe they'll finally start to do something about it then.
A lot of people blame Banach-Tarski on the axiom of choice. I disagree. I think it's in essence just a variant of the Hilbert hotel, with the axiom of choice merely serving as part of the machinery for this manifestation. In other words, it's just a counterintuitive but true consequence of the nature of infinity. As such, I think any mathematical system that acknowledges infinity, is going to have such counterintuitive results.
Zomato IPO could be valued at around $9B
Presumably they are referring to the OpenAI co-founder Wojciech Zaremba mentioned in the first few sentences of the article.

It seems madisonmay didn't read the article either, or they would have known that the podcast they were referring to was the exact source used by the article.
Yeah, running in colo has another constrains than running a homelab. In my case, a switch with appropriate amount of slots was just few Us above, for free ;).

What I was wondering, why unmanaged switch without PoE (OK, I then it would need additional IP address), no PoE hats and then having to play around with relays (their control doesn't require IP?). With PoE managed switch, you would get control of PoE and could turn off/on the Pis.
They do stop the polluters. Keywords: socialism, post-capitalism.

An end to private property. They can stop and permit whatever they wish. It's a dictatorship of a photovoltaic proletariat - much worse than anarchy.

These community organizers would need a little bit of crony capitalism at the very beginning (Solyndra/Solar City-style), to get the production of solar cells going. Later it could be done by for free - as long as the machinery works - by the property-less Solarpunk population.

> Would you suggest me some readings on anarchism as a political theory?

David Friedman, Murray Rothbard, etc.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXWFWIM8OCI

https://mises.org/search-mises?search=anarchism
Elon Musk Tweets About Son Hodling Doge Causing Price Surge
Show HN: Curated list of RSS feeds divided into categories and countries
As far as I can tell it ensures that the material is properly compacted.

Here is a pdf with a lot more detail:

http://www3.ipc.org.es/dms/pdfs/Baldosas_hidraulicas/Hydraul...

See also https://www.notechmagazine.com/2014/09/hydraulic-mosaic.html
Same setup here! I am running Proxmox on the host to streamline managing VMs and storage. Proxmox comes with a nice web GUI, which makes it very east to monitor system state.

I have a Windows VM for gaming that owns the single Nvidia GPU. I also have a few Linux VMs for development (via VS Code remote) and media management.

As far as storage goes, I don’t have anything too fancy. Proxmox is installed on an SSD. I have a second SSD for VM images. For all other storage (media, photos, VM image backups, etc.), I have a 3 disk ZFS pool consisting of a single RAID-Z1 vdev - yea, it’s risky, but losing the pool wouldn’t be the end of the world.

One of the cool things about this kind of setup is being able to easily restore VMs from backup. Some time back, I accidentally screwed up my Windows install by enabling Hyper-V (nested virt). I panicked at first, but then remembered that I have daily snapshots of the VM. I had it back up and running within 10 minutes :)

All in all, it was fun to setup and has been running very smoothly.
That is a good idea. Though H2 supports specifying the database dialect so it is a pretty close and usually quicker approximation.
If you want to play with live migrations, try a cluster running Proxmox. It does support both Gluster and Ceph, and for smaller clusters ZFS (yes, you can live migrate VMs with local disks backed by ZFS, once you set up a replication). Also note that distributed filesystems (Ceph at least) want to own entire block device; thus you need something else to boot & run the system from (which is going to be a problem for slim NUCs above, that have only a single M.2 slot).

Ceph and Gluster are not a thing for small businesses, because for them to be practical, they want cluster sizes that are beyond needs of small businesses. It is a gun too big for them.
Regex Legends: The People Behind the Magic
The warm air flowing to the Artic is royally messing with Jet stream and amplifying the energy of Rossby waves. The heat dome, the polar vortex, the floods in Europe are all connected to this phenomenon and connected to global warming. Living in the Pacific Northwest I though things would be “ok” here until 2030, but after this recent heat wave I knew for certain I was absolutely and naively wrong.
The LIST utility would probably help here https://github.com/jloughry/BANCStar#the-list-utility
I've had the same experience on stuff I'm either an expert in or even an original source.
I would have agreed with you if it weren’t for the other limitations, like the hard limit of 2000 variables and constants and lack of scoping forcing larger projects to reuse variables in multiple unrelated places.
I am not sure that is true though. When I was really into 'becoming a big startup' etc, I was taking lessons from almost exclusively US founders. If things fail, go bankrupt and repeat was a main point. But I was in the EU and here (outside of the UK, at least as far as I have seen in practice) bankruptcy is a big taboo and you are judged by it. Instead of it being something you at least tried but failed, it is seen as a deep flaw over here and it can haunt you for a long time as bankruptcy information is public. Judges and lawyers here push you to keep going and avoid bankruptcy at all cost, but that seriously makes no sense in many cases which can be outside your control. My last one was 8 years ago: I pivoted and it has been good since then. After selling a company, I have to find something new and that seems to fail 1-3 times in short succession, not all with bankruptcy of course, and then a business picks up momentum.

I digress, but I think the US has a healthier attitude towards failure. Maybe I am wrong of course: I never lived there.
> child-pageant-queen-looking girl

No, that's just contemporary girl dreased for school with typical levels of advertising gloss. Child pageant queen look is ... quite different.
Malwarebytes blocks this domain as a trojan, that's a false positive though, isn't it?
Are you ashamed to share your email address?
You’ve commented this twice. I’ve never read about any technology approaching this. Lasers are in tests to defeat small, slow, low altitude drones.

If anyone could shoot down an entire satellite constellation with lasers then that would mean all air defense is solved. Planes and missiles are much slower, closer, and larger than Starlink satellites.
With decarbonization already slated to absorb a huge chunk of money it'll need a policy change towards mitigation to get societies ready for changing climates.

Addressing current/emerging problems over future problems will be the next policy battleground on climate.
Singapore and the UK are both planning to 'live with Covid.'
Of all the codepoints below 0x100, why is it so bad at Å?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Å
Can Religion Guide the Ethics of A.I.?
Great example how to over complicate something so simple as state of a checkbox.