skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Jeff! Eeeeeek! I'd love to know so much more about the Nitro acceleration. All these accelerated fabrics are so interesting.

* What does the Nitro accelerator look like to the host? . Does the Nitro accelerator present as NVMe devices to the OS host, or is there a more custom thing it presents as? Does the Nitro accelerator use SR-IOV to or something else to present as many different PCIe adapters, per-drive PCIe, or a single PCIe device, or no PCIe devices at all, something else entirely (and if so what)? Are there custom virt-io drivers powering the VMs? How much change has gone into these interfaces in the newest iterations, or have these interface channels remained stable?

* What is the over the wire communication? Related to the above; ultimately the VM's see NVMe, & how far down the stack/across the network does that go? Is what's on the wire NVMe based, or something else; is it custom? What trade-offs were there, what protocols inspired the teams? Originally at launch it seemed like there was a custom remote protocol[1]; has that stayed? What drove the protocol evolution/change over time? What's new & changed?

* What do the storage arrays look like; are they also PCs based? Or do the flash arrays connect via accelerators too? Are these FPGA-based or hard silicon? Are there standard flash controllers in use, or is this custom? How many channels of flash will one accelerator have connected to it? How much has the storage array architecture changed since Nitro was first introduced? Do latest gen nitro & older EBS storages have the same implementation or are newer EBS storages evolving more freely now?

* On a PC, an SSD is really an abstraction hiding dozens of flash channels. There have been efforts like Open Channel SSDs and now zoned namespaces to give the PCs more direct access to the individual channels. Does the Nitro accelerator connect to a single "endpoint" per EBS, or is the accelerator fanning out, connecting to multiple endpoints or multiple channels, doing some interleaving itself?

* What are some of the flash-translation optimizations & wins that the team/teams have found?

And simply: * How on earth can hosts have so much networking/nitro throughput available to them?! It feels like there's got to be multiple 400Gbit connections going to hosts today. And all connected via Nitro accelerators?

It's just incredibly exciting stuff, there's so much super interesting work going on, & I am so full of questions! I was a huge fan of the SeaMicro accelerators of yore, an early integrated network-attached device accelerator. Getting to work at such scale, build such high performance well integrated systems seems like it has so so many interesting fascinating subproblems to it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8DVmwj3OEs#t=11m58s
would be nice if they'd let you choose which sort of algorithms or UI you want. not necessarily that you should have a hundred choices, but having 3-4 'personas' that they could still tune/a/b test against. I suspect they may do this already for various geographies/countries anyway... ?
I thought I may have been on the only person on the planet with a 286 in my dorm room and using the Internet. I used an application who's name I can't remember but it had a TCP/IP stack and was an email client, news client, and text based web browser for real mode DOS. This was around 1995.
Btw, MVNO-aaS does exist (for 5G, too): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_virtual_network_enabler
I'm taking classes to be an EMT. I've taken BLS, but twice I've been in situations where I've felt completely helpless while someone is injured, and I want a set of skills where I can do something while waiting for an ambulance to arrive.
Skin Care Pro: Anti Aging Skincare Device
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29389518
This is kinda a wild suggestion, but you could get a really kitted-out Steam Deck at that price point if you wanted. It has full docking capability to turn it into a desktop if you'd like, and with the money you have left over you could buy some peripherals like a monitor, keyboard, mouse, headphones etc. IIRC the top-end Deck model is ~$600, so you could easily fit such a setup under 1000 bones.
aka arm64e
Good point, it is rarely talked about how we increase efficiency.

I wish there was a better way to inject free market competition into the government. Government contracts seem to also favor inefficiency and poor implementation.

Something I’ve been thinking on lately, if anyone has resources on this I would love to read them.
Maybe it was only added recently on the desktop client.
Ports were plenty active - that is precisely what the navies were so occupied with and that induced its own demands for support as well. Viewing it as a lasting trade isolation would be inaccurate - Japan and Germany were allies but they did not share the same battlefields even though both fought against the US and USSR.

Single town level can support at very best a rough age of sale technology level and even then almost certainly no bronze.
Introducing the Icelandverse [video]
Alzheimer isn’t a disease but a symptom of chronic viruses and bacteria.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6066504/

People with Alzheimer have been cured after taking antibiotics.
> The idea that this sort of thing is easy is precisely why most startups fail

Most small businesses fail, too, but a small business such as a boutique consulting services company does not have the same risk profile as a startup.

I never said it's easy, but it's certainly not as hard as building a unicorn. The difficulty is commensurate to the risk and the scale, I hope you can appreciate that?

If you don't want to delegate, then the other only alternative is to put up with doing these jobs (marketing & sales, finance & accounting, etc.) since they are not going away regardless of your technical expertise.
Incorrect. getElementById returns a single element, regardless of how many elements you put with the same id; furthermore, having multiple elements with the same id is a violation of the relevant standards, so browsers may do whatever they want at that point (including ignore the repeated id on ALL elements, ignoring it on SOME elements, or honoring it on all elements). And in fact various browsers at various times have done all 3 of those things. Even today both Chrome and Firefox do two of those things depending on how you look at it (getElementById returns a single element, but CSS selectors apply to all elements with the ID).

It is only convention that gives anything meaning. HTML attributes are given meaning by convention. The words I'm writing right now are given meaning by convention. That implies abolutely nothing about the meaning or validity thereof.

> the id attribute value must be unique amongst all the IDs in the element's tree ... The id attribute specifies its element's unique identifier (ID).

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#global-attri...
So you used to do side projects, quit that, but you toss in a line at the end that sure sounds like you are fishing for interest in a new side project. Are you sure you've quit doing side projects?
I've been working on something similar as a small project, as well: https://automicrofarm.com/blog/2021/04/more-complete-nutriti...

Would love to chat/exchange thoughts!
Sometimes two products are there to stay - just ask BlueYonder, SAP, Korber or plenty of other large enterprise software vendors which end up with two products (be it merchandising systems, ERPs or WMS products they have ended up with via acquisition).
Discovering Full Read SSRF in Jamf (CVE-2021-39303 and CVE-2021-40809)
I don't understand this narrative that Google is making the search results get worse or "letting" companies game it. Search result ranking is adversarial! If the results are worse than they once were, that just means that Google is less far ahead in the arms race than they used to be
I have had the pleasure of building on an outpost for several months. It’s an interesting experience.
But it’s cheaper and easier to just embed a normal 4g modem and SIM card
If I’m not mistaken, EBS (as in, elastic block storage) already allows this, but it often won’t beat the latency of a local SSD.
seen the name, had to laugh... I actually own the domain lazygit.net... when i bought it, it was more for the idea that git is slang (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Git_(slang)), which, actually, while reading on Wikipedia, seems one of the reasons Linus picked the name (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Git#Naming)...
omg you took me down a memory lane with that ANSI editing application. TheDraw was awesome and so easy to create and use blocks and coloring and whatnot. A must have if you wanted to try to do ansi/ascii art and also generate some screens for your ghetto local BBS.

thank you!
Not if you setup permissions properly
Surely there's a technical visionary behind this. I wonder who and what the story was of its creation?
If they're smart, they'll kill one of them. Unfortunately if you're on that dev team you've just become an outsider. Start brushing up your resume because you won't have any clout or credibility with the "winning" team. They will absolutely circle the wagons, I've been there twice in my career.
I had my hand sucked into a router over the summer. I was really lucky, and now I understand what went wrong (it was a conventional cut, but I relaxed my hold and the bit pulled it into a climb cut. The wood got wedged between the bit and a fence and exploded, pulling my left middle finger in in the process). I'm as healed as I'll ever be and my finger looks normal, but I have no feeling in it, and effectively no fingerprint. That was a fun ER visit.
DESQview/X was amazing and fun.

> it would be quite nice to be able to run DESQview using newer graphics cards (read: higher resolution)

This was by far it's biggest limitation. At the time interest in higher than SVGA resolution was just beginning. Support for the latest high resolution cards/modes was limited (though I think later versions had generic VESA driver support which helped somewhat. Don't forget your monitor also had to support higher resolutions and large high resolution monitors were very expensive.
I remember running long compilations (~1hr) under DESQview while doing some editing or even playing siple DOS games in parallel. It was amazin. DESQview/X never caught up with me or anyone I knew.
let's not put it aside. i find it perfectly reasonable that the DB user django uses to connect to its own database has all privileges to that database.

there are ways to limit these privileges depending on the requirements both on django and postgres level, for example to have some read only users, etc.

don't google "Django Postgres Tutorial", the only django tutorial you need is the official django tutorial.

the djangocentral article discusses django superusers, not postgres ones. a django superuser has no postgres superuser privileges, they are 2 different things.

> Django does doesn't even mention superusers

of course it does not mention superusers because django does not recommend creating db superusers for security reasons and it mentions them only in connection with installing postgres extensions, and that is a limitation of postgres, not django.

in my professional opinion a run of the mill web application does not need row level security, setting up schema-wide privileges correctly is hard enough. but if one needs it, it's one google search away that some people have tried to do it with django as well, it's a postgres concept and as such can be implemented in any other framework connecting to it.
Not common but also not unheard of, it's simply just an advance on your paycheck.

I've seen them be offered in jobs/industries/companies where there is a labor shortage or the job is difficult to fill for some reason. They might be standard-ish in some jobs/industries.

like I said, you'd almost always be required to stay for X amount of time - like a year plus usually, or you gotta pay some or all of it back.
I was eyeing RISC-V M/U-Mode with PMP. That's the closest thing to the semantics of Cortex-M from a memory protection perspective I can think of that's in common use still, plus I've got ESP-C3 and K210 dev boards laying around. I've been wanting to use them in my home automation, am cursed with the knowledge of what a nice RTOS feels like, and well, those yaks won't shave themselves.

Sounds like I should plan to do that on my own at the moment, but I'll keep it in a github style fork in case y'all's focus moves in that direction.
Telegram defaults to no encryption, does not do encrypted group chats, has a home-rolled encryption protocol which almost guarantees it's weak as nearly every home-rolled encryption system always is (if not also backdoored). Coupled with it being headquartered in Russia means it is completely untrustable.

The only reason Telegram comes out on top of Whatsapp in the document in question is because Telegram is a foreign company with little interest in cooperating with a US domestic police agency; the FBI has no leverage over Russian companies.

What that list doesn't show is what Telegram does when the FSB knocks. By all means, give your potentially embarassing message content to a hostile nation's intelligence service.
The 100 pounds is for the book and 3 PCB's. The book is on the expensive side but it's much less than 100 pounds.
Sounds like an easy way to have your case tossed out in court.

It's funny how much this differs from my own personal experience with law enforcement. The friends I know are timid as hell and don't do anything without a warrant just to stay on the safe side- even if they probably don't need one.
If you liked the TV series I think you’ll like the books too, and they cover a lot more of Hornblower’s life which is cool.

There’s some debate on which order to read the books, either the order they were published or the chronological order of the story.
AV respected your querries if I remember correctly.
In games its give away the game and pay for the skins, characters etc.

In music its give away the songs and pay for the merch, shows, access to artist, etc.

The market for the latter is huge. The music is the viral hook you can use to take advantage of the internet's distribution in order to get the attention to create fans and drive them towards the other stuff.

With the internet you don't even need to rely on mega-pop stars, there's enough people at scale for a lot of niche audiences.
libreboot is a great project but it's only viable on specific x86 computers, and the chips we're using for the tasks Humility/Hubris is taking on are ARM.
According to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_income_..., the US is higher than Sweden now, before taxes and transfers, and that gap only widens if taxes and transfers, the primary mechanism governments have to reduce inequality, are taken into account.
I opened this URL in my browser, and I was offered a `didomi_token` cookie that assigned me a user_id of 17d72dbe-d667-610e-ba58-323f0a33f7b1.
When viewed in a browser as opposed to cURL it's actually a HTML page containing, among other things, the actual gif image hosted at https://i.giphy.com/media/bKgCINrtZWQ39wZCxU/giphy-downsized... (this one comes without cookies).
gcry_mpi_sub_ui result is positive when it should be negative
I've heard similar evidence for Alzheimer's being essentially type III diabetes.

I'm starting to think the causes can be multi-variate.
> liberal republics and socialist republics doing fine all over the world

These are policy preferences. One can have a liberal, conservative, socialist and/or capitalist monarchy, oligarchy or democracy. The latter talk to how power is divided. The former to how it used.

Naturally, some power divisions tend to lead to certain policy preferences. But that is a correlation

> just trendy neo-feudalist rhetoric

This is the cultural amnesia I'm talking about. These ideas aren't new. From Federalist No. 10:

"From this view of the subject it may be concluded that a pure democracy, by which I mean a society consisting of a small number of citizens, who assemble and administer the government in person, can admit of no cure for the mischiefs of faction. A common passion or interest will, in almost every case, be felt by a majority of the whole; a communication and concert result from the form of government itself; and there is nothing to check the inducements to sacrifice the weaker party or an obnoxious individual. Hence it is that such democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security or the rights of property; and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths. Theoretic politicians, who have patronized this species of government, have erroneously supposed that by reducing mankind to a perfect equality in their political rights, they would, at the same time, be perfectly equalized and assimilated in their possessions, their opinions, and their passions.

A republic, by which I mean a government in which the scheme of representation takes place, opens a different prospect, and promises the cure for which we are seeking. Let us examine the points in which it varies from pure democracy, and we shall comprehend both the nature of the cure and the efficacy which it must derive from the Union.

The two great points of difference between a democracy and a republic are: first, the delegation of the government, in the latter, to a small number of citizens elected by the rest; secondly, the greater number of citizens, and greater sphere of country, over which the latter may be extended.

The effect of the first difference is, on the one hand, to refine and enlarge the public views, by passing them through the medium of a chosen body of citizens, whose wisdom may best discern the true interest of their country, and whose patriotism and love of justice will be least likely to sacrifice it to temporary or partial considerations. Under such a regulation, it may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives of the people, will be more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose. On the other hand, the effect may be inverted. Men of factious tempers, of local prejudices, or of sinister designs, may, by intrigue, by corruption, or by other means, first obtain the suffrages, and then betray the interests, of the people."

[1] https://guides.loc.gov/federalist-papers/text-1-10#s-lg-box-...
It tried very hard to be a publisher all these years, when deep down it is a platform.
Would it be a crazy idea to consider that deploying emotional intelligence has less obvious, higher order effects, that make up for the initial investment?
Community run Minecraft servers would be the modern version.
Mercury, pesticides, and plastics in the ocean are horrible in my opinion. However, I've seen more than one person who seems to think recycling is going to have an effect on atmospheric CO2 levels.
Passing on a Musical Love Letter to the Next Generation
just ran into that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_lfpdK7bQM

'DESQView/X 2.1 (x86) Motif running under VirtualBox'
>I wish there was a better way to inject free market competition into the government

it's called immigration, people move to states/nations with the best functioning governments if they are allowed free movement. Historically voting with your feet has been the best way to change government. See Illinois and it's massive budget shortfall due to people leaving the state

also look at the Soviet Union which needed border security to keep people IN. The exact opposite situation that the US has, which is that millions of people want to live here through any means necessary
Yes, feels like websites that consist of 3 sentences of actual information spreed across 5 paragraphs are winning.

Also, I don't like how google tries to demote controversial "wrong think".

Why doesn't google show stuff like https://based.cooking/ or https://www.stroustrup.com/bs_faq2.html higher?

I think it would be great if in the settings you could upload e.g. some python code that modifies some parameters. I would e.g. write something like

change_score("pinterest.com", -7)
change_score("based.cooking", +8)
change_score("stroustrup.com", +4)

Than you could share your code on e.g. hackernews. That way you could actually punish clickbait.
I think it comes down to the fact that at the end of the day, your software runs on real hardware, which isn't perfect. So rather than hide these imperfections behind an opaque surface, AWS let's you peek behind the scenes to optimize your software, debug issues, etc. It's really useful if you're working at a large scale.

They also have things like Lightsail if you don't care about the details and just want the packaged solution.
My thoughts exactly. I literally do not see a difference except how the data integrity is verified. Maybe someone can clue me in?
There's also a nonzero chance 10 years from now, automation and object recognition will improve fast enough that robots can essentially do certain (or most) aspects of cooking.

And if that's true, the advantage will go to the company that is ready for it.
I only have a passing understanding, so forgive me if I get some of this wrong, but my understanding is that the beta amyloid hypothesis is "disproven" from the perspective that removing beta amyloid that has built up doesn't seem to resolve the symptoms. That is different than it isn't a causal link in the chain though.

For example (making this up) I don't think we have disproven that beta amlyoid build-up causes inflammation, which actually causes the brain damage via a process that continues even once the beta amyloid is gone.
Journalists should be holding governments accountable. Just the way Carreyrou (WSJ) single handedly brought down Theranos, I want journalists to go after government corruption and high impact inefficiencies. Notice how NYTimes and the like are not interested in actual journalism of this sorts. Government is a de facto monopoly and we need 10x more eyes on it than anyone else. There needs to be mechanisms for firing bad actors from high up positions.

Instead, the focus is always on increasing taxes. As a liberal, I want my taxes to go into exceptional and super high quality services that even the Scandinavians would envy. Otherwise, I will vote for lower taxes and that could mean vote for republicans. Our governments suck so much.
From the wikipedia article, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-J_Day_in_Times_Square:

> The photograph does not clearly show the face of either person involved, and numerous people have claimed to be the subjects.
The correction isn't "needed"; the same inventory gets sold to the same number of consumers, the scalpers just take a bit more money from front running them, reducing the net benefit of owning of the final product. And Nintendo is more worried about ensuring there's a healthy market for games than "pitchforking" when it sets its RRP. Scalpers mean they sell less.
The first rule of political change is that if you want an inch, you have to vehemently demand a mile, and then compromise down to wherever you can get.

That's the playbook your opponents will use - and if you want to get anything done, or prevent things from backsliding, you have to follow suit.

Hate the game, not the player. People don't make decisions based on rationality, they do it based on emotional appeals.
skiing, maybe driving
In that example it's keeping me safe from you
some would say saturated fat is the cause

the mechanism could be atherosclerosis
https://youtu.be/t-noCw4LsY4?t=168

linear correlation by country
https://youtu.be/Gel4vlG4Jbk?t=68

personally, i think something close to wfpb diet is the best for all things (except gaining weight).
Something that might at some point be considered foolish might later be considered absurd, by having new information that informs it to be (very) hazardous.
stand on the shoulders of giants!