skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a long time after creating my own Linux distro, I had the same kind of problems also. It turns out the Linux kernel is horribly tuned by default. After a number of tweaks and adjustments, I finally got all those bugs ironed out. Now my (four core) desktop is perfectly smooth and responsive under all loads, even playing video and running multiple builds while copying files around. Here's the important parts of what I've done:

* set disk i/o schedulers to 'bfd' for spinning drives and 'deadline' for solid state, and 'none' for nvme, by creating a file in /etc/udev/rules.d . kernel must have deadline and bfd schedulers compiled in.

* turned on SCSI block multiqueue in kernel config. requires kernel command line option scsi_mod.use_blk_mq=1 to actually enable it. this helped, but did not completely cure the disk i/o problem.

* patched kernel source file ./block/blk-mq-sched.c to hard limit number of queued block device requests to 2, instead of default which is like 32. this absolutely cured the problem. no more disk i/o dragging the system down. doesn't seem to have a major effect on throughput.

* kernel is configured for full preemption, with 1000hz timer frequency.

* for architectures which will boot using the muqss cpu scheduler patch, i enable that with a 100hz timer freq instead.

* overcommit is disabled, as well as swap, and i use earlyoom to ensure process destruction proceeds in a controlled manner in event of memory exhaustion.

That's the bulk of it. No real magic involved; just un-fuck-ifying the default kernel config, which is garbage even for server use IMO.

(This is on a 4.x kernel btw, and I have no plans to downgrade to the 5.x series.)

The fact that these some or all of these tweaks aren't done by default would seem, along with other evidence, to support my belief that Linux is actively being sabotaged by people who don't want it to succeed.
Daydreaming about Programming in the 1980s
Why go through a fediverse app though?
James Webb telescope reaches its final destination in space a million miles away
I think this was the most engaging video game I have ever played. Not because it’s actually amazing by today’s standards but I was the right age (must have been 12 or so) for it to catch my imagination perfectly. To this day I maintain that the alien races are some of the most inventive I’ve seen in any media, the storyline more compelling.

That said, I’ve not played it since (beyond some melee games via Ur Quan Masters) because I suspect it won’t live up to my memories. But man would I love to see a sequel (there was one but none of the original team were involved).
I agree they'll likely find something to mine, but whatever it is has to make economic sense. If the block rewards don't cover the operational costs it won't work.
In my understanding you don't start with a "full health" and lose it over time, instead you can always get better or worse from the position you are in.
So while you won't have some dramatic problems, you'll be missing out on how good you could feel all this time.
I don't know if it would be a direct 1-to-1 replacement of docker, but have your checked out the project CBSD? It makes it quiet easy to stand up VMs and jail environments and even handles quiet a bit of the vnet stuff?
People will indeed follow where the small minority of people who run things go.
I just went through a lengthy diagnosis of systems that weren't optimal because something in systemd was trying to match devices prefixed by "pci/" and udev formats the device path as "pci-" so I am kinda not ready to talk about my trauma yet.
What's the best Google replacement for developers?
Yup, Ceph is going to be the solution to power it. There are quite a few options in the space but I was basically down to Swift (powers OVH) and Ceph (powers Digital Ocean Spaces) and OpenIO (power's OVH's new experimental offering).

Ceph has much more public resources available (SwiftStack recently got acquired, seemed like they had most of the knowledge in the space), and I've actually set it up a few times now thanks to the excellent Rook[0].

It's definitely a lot easier to set up with Kubernetes (the tradeoff being you need to understand Kubernetes), but it's definitely manageable for a generalized sys admin (albeit one with a bit more experience). I've written about the process:

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Avadosware.io+ceph

[0]: https://rook.io
Some cell plans have a charge for incoming texts, roughly like the cloud bill you’re talking about.

And (as sibling comment points out) if you’ve got critical household infrastructure that needs gas/electric, you’re not always in control. An unexpected hard freeze could provide you with a big bill next month and you can’t fully control it.

I agree with you that there’s definitely a difference of scale and asymmetry but the concept of unpredictable postpaid bills is not a new thing.
> The underlying authentication should probably be stored on a distributed ledger or set by the government.

I'm sure authoritarian governments would love this setup, but don't think rights activists or dissidents would.
The download button hover effect is very pretty, but holy smokes you have to warn a person first.
In that case, I’d like a browser setting that allows me to indicate that I am not an EU citizen. Then a website could check for that flag and not bother me.
For women there is an issue of having low bone density that cannot be fixed after the mid twenties IIRC from reading an exercise physiology textbook. Your aerobic capacity that can be seen as an approximate proxy for general physical health can be maximized by your thirties and can stay close to that with maintenance until your 70's and beyond.
I wrote a very small container orchestrator that spawns a runner container when it gets a webhook that a job was triggered. it spawns a runner container with the environment required to attach to the repo as an ephemeral runner, do the job, then detach the runner and exit the container. very fast.

this was all before I knew about act and it's about the same speed in my limited testing.
The entire world produces green house gases which will ultimately end the human race doesn't mean it's good even though overwhelming people use it.

>You've come to a conclusion and no amount of absolutely overwhelming evidence can convince you otherwise.

I didn't come to a conclusion. All I am saying is YOUR conclusion has no basis. Popularity is not evidence for success.
https://archive.ph/Ic7iC
Azure CDN offers almost no discount on egress over Azure storage directly. The same is the case with Amazon's equivalent services.
I read this to get up to speed when I needed to take my school's Operating Systems course before the Assembly prerequisite, and it got me through ok with a little help from my lab partners.
You can already get almost the exact same functionality via Vitess Messaging, also built on MySQL and HA across regions, which has been tested at YouTube scale. Vitess doesn't support ordered messages, but otherwise the architecture is almost identical.

https://vitess.io/docs/12.0/reference/features/messaging/
really good, measured & insightful replies. thank you!
An AI that has free range to more profoundly study all the human data Facebook users generate?

That sounds wicked evil. If ads, marketing and habit inducing platform designs are a problem now, imagine what this will lead to.

To understand what drives your users more than the users understand it themselves and to use that understanding for profit. Intensified.

And not to mention for surveillance, you know DARPA and the NSA want their hands all over this.
About 50 Percent of Massachusetts COVID Hospitalizations Weren't Admitted for COVID

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/medical/about-50-percent-of...

And this is only what they're being forced to admit.
Linux is not OOP. The react and redux pattern eschews OOP. (You can use OOP components but the overarching pattern is functional)

Many solutions are made without OOP.
I think you’re expanding this clause past what it says.

The clause prohibits you from using Lightsail to cheat other services. So, per their example, you couldn’t set up a Lightsail instance as a reverse proxy between the internet and an ELB, to take advantage of Lightsail’s higher transfer quotas and “in-region” traffic from Lightsail to ELBs.

Hosting a site on Lightsail and hosting other things on other AWS services is fine.
I sincerely doubt any of the blockbuster money is spent making art (beyond perhaps paintings to outfit their offices)

Art gets made by artists, out of necessity, not because of a paycheck.
How does this relate to Coinbase letting users exchange their ETH for "ETH2", to join a staking pool?
This is an argument that needs more receipts.

I'm sure stuff gets shady, but still, the absence of evidence severely weakens his case.
The first and last Apple hardware I bought must have been over 15 years ago, a really thick 80 GB iPod with an actual hard drive inside it. I got rid of the Apple software and installed a custom OS on it. If I remember correctly, it was called rockbox. Now it's unthinkable that an Apple device would let me have this sort of control.

What happened to Apple is what will eventually happen to all other manufacturers. They want to own us.
Yea having worked on systems with a dozen NICs in bonded configuration the naming scheme is such a time saver
My old blogs all had an email address on them as well as comments. Some people did email me and it was useful, but far more preferred to comment because they wanted to share their thoughts publicly.

It's probably why you wrote this comment rather than just emailing someone.
Floor plan is just too traditional. idk why people have giant kitchens when they mostly use the microwave. Where are the closets? Certainly not realistic in modern use unless youn assume in 100 years everyone will have most of their stuff in Store-its.

Hard to resell without a remodel. Where will the AR pod go? Another out building?
They only published Goose Game. It was developed by an indie studio from Australia.
Right now:

Format: Markdown
Editor: Markdown Monster
Publish: GitHub Pages

I wrote about the evolution of My Open Source Documentation Stack here: https://bit.ly/DocStack
"Some staking operators have also represented ETH staked on the Beacon Chain with the ‘ETH2’ ticker. This creates potential confusion, given that users of these services are not actually receiving an ‘ETH2’ token. No ‘ETH2’ token exists; it simply represents their share in that specific providers’ stake."
It's terrifying, to be honest.
This is exactly why LINQ uses a similar ordering.
Does your new technique solve any ... business problems? With an appreciable market?

May be worth taking a stab starting your own company (or at least a consulting business) rather than wait for one of the big companies to suck you up into their intake vents. Or even if that's your preferred destination, this approach might help you get there (and better positioned for the kind of role you'd prefer to have).
Does it support LSP (Language Server Protocol)? I see no reference to it either on the splash page or in the extensions.
Go follow the build instructions. The "just build from git" line is pure fantasy.
Those of us who were awake for that time noticed that they didn't; Google just moved over to where Microsoft was and still is. The only difference is that Google got worse and Microsoft much better at PR, so many people are now under the misapprehension that Microsoft moved in the opposite direction.
I have their 1gbps service. It is great. That said, it is massive overkill.
Our brains just love the tactile. Knowing you are feet from the threads and paint of a master. That you can connect with this long dead artist so closely, in 3 dimensions. It’s very human.
The line you are quoting was, for the record, meant to be a tad humorous.

But in regards to your point... I guess what I'm saying is for most cases, the knowledge gap will be very small, and "hiring them to learn" is a huge overstatement.

Within that you will find niches where there's more of a gap. Eg. Practical knowledge of kernel development will not be super transferrable (though some of it will)
Yeah my mistake! Forgot about Campo Santo. Fixed. Thanks.
You're right, I misread the wikipedia page.
I only wish I could see some of that website without JavaScript.

Is it indexable? Can I find public posts using search engine such as DDG?
What are the pros and cons of say the Pokemon Cafe compared to a Pokemon reddit or a Pokemon discord or a Pokemon fanwiki? Is there a certain usecase where it shines?
It did, indeed, have amazing alien races, extremely unique and original. Everything from the crystaline Chenjesu to the Used-to-steal-humans-and-probe-them-but-they're-not-aliens-they-are-pan-dimensional-beings Arilulaleelay, to the cowardly Spathi, to cryptic Melnorn.

Play it again. It holds up. Maybe even more so!

I recently did an interview with the lead maintainer on this project, for the MADE's podcast. Very timely, and coincided with a major update last year, the first in a long while. https://art19.com/shows/the-madecast/episodes/f64c139a-5d76-...
If you're running Debian Stable or RHEL, updates aren't buggy hell. If you're running Arch, Gentoo, or Alpine: of course updates are buggy hell, that's what you signed up for.
The simple answer is to ensure that Ukraine never joins NATO. Secondary answer is to secure more seaports.
Yep. The cool thing is that installing a binary version of a source package is totally transparent from Nix's point of view—it's not a different entity, it's solely a matter of caching. If you're building a package that somebody else built and uploaded to a cache that you can access, you'll download the binary instead. There's a public cache, so when you use a standard package set as your base, you'll be getting most things as binaries. But if you make some changes or something else breaks and binaries aren't available, it falls back to building from source transparently—sometimes this can take a loooong time, but it usually doesn't, and I'd rather have the option to do that than not :).

The other bonus is that it takes very little effort to share your own binary cache—either privately (so that you or your company only need to build something once) or publicly (so that people installing your open source tool don't have to build from source). There's even a really well-designed commercial service called [Cachix][1] that provides a totally turn-key binary cache, including a free tier for open source projects.

[1]: https://www.cachix.org/
Git 2.35.0
Besides the flu, RSV is also more dangerous than COVID-19 to children. But RSV had been around for a while so we just accept the risk instead of panicking about it.

https://emergency.cdc.gov/han/2021/han00443.asp
also played on the Genesis and I definitely remember the framerate being low! compared to when I played Star Control 2 on PC a few years later
There is no “ETH 1.0” token or “ETH 2.0” token. There is only ETH. They never “convert”.

Anyone can fork the code at any time and keep mining. Many have. ETC and ELLA are a couple examples. Ethereum Genysys is a recent project in response to the PoS move.

ETH 2.0 was always just a series of upgrades. “The merge” which will end PoW mining is expected to go live between March 30th and June sometime at the latest. Code is expected to be complete in February sometime. Testing is well underway already.
Last year I stumbled upon a great dicussion with some good bits by Eno: Complicité's Ways of Listening ("Simon McBurney is joined by legendary pioneers Laurie Anderson, Brian Eno and Nitin Sawhney to explore the act of listening") [1].

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QAvi0oI9fiI
If it has a period not tied to the rotation of the earth (ie tides) then it is not a change in sea level but a wave. And Tsunami does not translate as "tidal" wave. It means "port wave" and has nothing to do with tides whatsoever.
Funny you mention toilet paper, cutting trees to clean your ass , and not very well at that, double layer, triple layer, scented...how many kinds of toilet paper, companies, people producing, managing, transporting, selling it...and it all ends up not very recyclable... all that because ? the bidet never took off?
I mentioned this in a top level comment, but YouTube already open sourced their version of it in Vitess, with almost identical characteristics.
General Mills owns the copyright on 0s, sir. (Cheerios)
As strange as it might sound today, for much of the 20th century and prior to the Civil Rights-era-proper, broad-based uplifting of Blacks' overall condition towards a broadly middle-class status was judged to be more important than desegregation and civil rights within the Black community itself. Arguably, much of this was really a white Progressive memeplex which got taken up by Blacks themselves (it's not for nothing that this is described as an 'accommodationist' policy), but there was some limited truth to it. The establishment and development of what are today HBCU's was one especially visible outcome of that whole effort.
> "No-Fuss Analytics & Privacy Settings"

I can't recall a time that analytics have ever made a "fuss" for me, but that's not why I dislike them :(

I don't own a modern Mac, so I can't check the settings out myself, but that's the first thing I would look at after reading this in the features list. Looks great otherwise though, and it's cute how it rhymes with "Coda".
It's completely understandable why you don't want to continue the conversation or admit to having read something that refutes your false claims, since you posted weird erratic misinformation in the first place, and don't want to answer any questions clarifying why or correct your mistakes. Please don't shill and make up apologetic lies and lame excuses for sketchy scammers in the future, and try not to fall for such blatantly deceptive scams again, or "hodl" your breath until those scammers whose water you're carrying actually "address the environmental concerns".

But who knows, maybe Trump will finally roll our his "incredible" health care plan and build his wall, once he gets reinstated as President in two weeks!
This seems like a really great case for property based testing and/or fuzzers. Randomly generated output should virtually never flag copyright (and would be rare enough that you could manually assess if it was accurate or not, likely). The core utility of system like this, which puts an enormous amount of leverage in the hands of automated decision making must be robust against things like this.
An absolute classic. Happy campers are the best.
> All participants recruited via mechanical turk.

That skews the demographic so much the study is basically unusable.
What Google calls the action is a non-issue. "Wrongful assertion of a copyright violation" is illegal and actionable. It's hard to win on that, but it's been done.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_v._Summit_Entertainment_...
How will everyone instantly agree that [a rebel chain] is worth nothing on that date?

Everyone doesn't have to agree, just the exchanges. If the rebel chain isn't listed on exchanges then it's effectively worth zero and it will wither away.
Ask HN: What is the most cost-efficient COMPLEX web app you have seen?
I am looking for stories basically. So please don't start a philosophical fight over the definition of "complex" for example.

And it doesn't matter if you created the architecture of that web app or someone else, please share it.

I guess most people would be interseted in architectures that use cloud services, because not everyone can run their own servers or manage everything on their own.

Thanks
It's a large community of developers who independently decide to contribute their time to the various eth related projects.
You didn't answer, so be it. On reconsideration I admit I was wrong and "soft" to use the word "right" - it's not their "right" because I don't actually think rights even really exist. It's their choice made with free will. I'd like it if they became pro-natalist like me, but it would be absurd to try and force them to. Best I can do is make an appeal: you'd be happier if you go live real, natural life. If that's on mars (which I doubt), so be it.
Is that wrong? How many outraged people here are going to stop using paid-for Google products because of this? (people who didn't stop using paid-for Google products for all the times this kind of thing happened before). It's approximately none, isn't it?
Ransomware really didn't seem to exist on a commercial level like it does now. Malware sure, but not Ransomware on the scale where the culprits have tech support to help the victims pay.
I would say then you need to be more logical and rational and be less emotional. Because your statements are completely invalid. I'm just spitting facts but you took as an attack.

You are not unbiased, you hold allegiances and you don't realize it. I know this because you make incorrect assumptions and automatically take a defensive stance against an imaginary attack. I am presenting just facts.

I am a huge proponent of OOP for the right use cases. Read what I wrote... I never said otherwise. But you didn't know this because I'm able to say factual things while being a proponent.

This is what it means to be rational. Learn padawan.
There are over 200,000 ETH PoS validators running already. I think that’s pretty decentralized.
Hopefully it happens this year, POW isn't sustainable anymore
Let's hope they're better at payments than they are at being the mafia because this guy raised a billion dollars 5 blocks away from them.
These are the same folks that are making that wind up console?
I don't understand it. They're all over the place. A video game, a video game console, an SSH client, and a text editor. What's the strategy with all of this?
Also, they're hiring, but they don't do equity, and they want you to be physically located at their office?
What?

Perhaps they're filtering out the tech bros for whom equity and remote are deal-breakers.

Since you're not familiar with Panic, this is not a startup, it's a real company. It's been around for decades and has a sterling reputation in the tech community.

Think of it as an artisan technology group. It's a company with a reputation for being fun, and putting out work of a quality to which any FAANG should aspire. Even Apple.
Birthday paradox could play a role if there's enough content out there
I don't think noindex on a backlink will really do anything. But yeah sponsored, UGC, and nofollow all do the same to Google

Noindexing the page with the backlink doesn't mean it won't be crawled, it just means it probably won't be indexed so I don't think that will do anything either
Huh. I wonder where this data is from: https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/europe-popula...
“The population density in Europe is 34 per Km^2”

Edit: duh. They included all of Russia as “Europe”. I stand corrected.
"Well there's your problem right there. Some damn fool over rotated your trailing character by 45°!"
So I'm 40 minutes into this. For anyone reading: Conway is great, but this is basically him rambling, there really isn't any substance in this video. It's basically the Simpsons scene where grandpa is talking about onions on his belt.
well, look at Azure DevOps. Everything it does is coming to GitHub, and AZDO will eventually be sunset in favor of GitHub. And AZDO is quite good, imo.

MS moved a lot of (almost all) Azure DevOps people and put them on GitHub.
Oh man, I’d kind of forgotten the Arilou plot. What an incredibly smart play on the “little green men” trope.

I suppose another reason I haven’t played is that I already know the plot back to front. I want to know more about the Orz (another subplot that fascinated me). Hell, I wanted to know if there was anything more to be learned about what happened to races like the Gg (the fact that I remember such minor plot points twenty years later speaks volumes). I was very disappointed when I heard that the sequel wasn’t going to touch any of that.