skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> neither can have more than 3 HDD per machine which is just absurd

Not sure where you get that information from. Some of Hetzner's “auction” machines have 10 drives, many of OVH's offerings support more than three (even some of the budget range, Kimsufi, are 4x2T).
The subtitle is "You're right, it shouldn't be this hard."
That only applies if both the sender and receiver are in the EU.

It's probably also illegal to own a business at all in North Korea, but that law also doesn't apply to either person in this situation.
The principled way of doing this is via ensemble learning, combining the predictions of multiple separately-trained models. But perhaps there are ways of improving that by including "global" training as well, where the "separate" models are allowed to interact while limiting overall training costs.
Introducing the Google Forms API
You would be surprised. There are people out there who believe that empathy is kind of a soft weak thing unimportant or a risk.
Belarusian military could 'soon' join war in Ukraine, US and NATO officials say
Except where your trying to do some paperwork. Ok
You're talking about fatalities though. There are 1000x more rear ends in the city but I have yet to see a car flipped over in the city like on the highway
We do in plenty of our workloads, using classical Windows VMs or AppServices.
My family members, some friends, relatives and neighbours have been radicalized due to fake news and hate messages on whatsapp. My mother, who used to take me to temples, churches and mosques alike as a child, now hates minorities. My sister who's childhood best friend used to be a Muslim, now says that most Muslims should be killed.

So while such ads/posts might not make you want to kill the "others" immediately, there is significant population which will get radicalized over a period. Then one trigger event is all it takes for a mob to turn into murderers. You can read about how Radio Rwanda fueled the genocide.

IMO the difference between who gets radicalized and who doesn't is based on how much exposure one has to different cultures. But then my sister who has visited Auschwitz supports genocide, so there must be more to it.
Weird. Bluecoat tags the page as phishing site, yet there is not even a script-tag...
> M1 rackmount servers could be amazing

With only 128 GB RAM max? No.
> Realistically we're not going to be able to pick "well, don't drive drunk then!", it'll happen

I don't think legislators will ever accept the safer criminal activity argument.
> we have to keep a straight face in front of our team

You might get more support and sympathy if you stopped that. Building a culture where you hide the state of the company from the team is the first step towards the "us vs. them" culture that makes teams mistrust leadership. If you are small enough to be seeking a seed round, you are small enough to be open with your team.

Also, rejections are not a statement against you or your product. They are a statement that your product doesn't meet that investor's goals. Those are not the same thing. Your product can have value without matching someone else's goals.
Is it like in El Salvador, where the Unique ID number is even needed to pay the $2 water bill?
You can find some updated Java tutorials here also: https://dev.java
your target user is probably an old fart...

FWIW sleep apnea isn't that much more prevalent in older people. The risk of developing it approximately doubles between 30 and 60, but that could be partially explained by people being more willing to seek help with their sleep as they get older. A lot of younger people with sleep problems just ignore them and remain dangerously tired all the time...
The marketing was pretty nuts. One of the consequences was Netscape deciding to name their scripting language JavaScript.
CPAP works great for many patients and we intend to fully support.
The EU data privacy regulations seem pretty reasonable and frankly long over due.
New microscopic imaging method allows capture of high resolution and 3D images
Out of curiosity, what industry is your company in?
It's indeed a fork. Ethereum has shown to embrace forking as the tool of choice to update their own consensus, thanks in part to the lesson learned with Bitcoin, where the lack of incentives to change the consensus have resulted in extreme conservatism that prevents most changes. Ethereum has the Ice Age built into their PoW algorithm, ensuring consensus has to be renewed periodically. I'm not aware if there exists a PoS equivalent to this.
VR failed to take off? by what metric
They do not target Putin specifically, they target the Russian economy with the intent to cripple their ability to carry on the war and dampen popular support.

> if anything, all these punishments will unite all Russians behind Putin

So far, this has not been the case. There have been quite a few protests in Russia against the war. [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/more-than-64-people-det...
"Finally" = December 2020

Worth noting that hard/impossible to crack doesn't automatically mean a cipher is good. One can easily scramble letters in ways that makes it literally impossible to decipher, but that defeats the whole point.
I see; I use hosted version (some here https://www.seafile.com/en/partner/ -- they should advertise it better imo). Had no problems from the beginning (there are clients for Linux/Win/etc. as well).

I like the idea of self-hosting a lot, but I also think it's fine to have hosted services of OSS (I think you need to be technically oriented to make it work easily and reliably, which isn't everyone).
Worth noting that if you can, don’t stay on LTS. It adds cost which many modern teams can avoid[1].

It doesn’t mean enabling Java 18 on Production on day 1, but certainly it means adding a Java 18 compiler to your CI, running tests using Java 18, etc.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/o0m6g8/the_state_of_p...
> Also, why are cause and remediation efforts important to you?

Because I have to provide information to others in my company about why X is not doing Y. These bits of information help.

> If you rely on the service and it goes out, what more are you going to learn here that would help you?

Roughly the same answer - though I'm also just actively curious what's going on as well in the moment.

>Why not just check those status pages?

I do. HN often has more information.

>Or check Twitter? HN seems like a weird place to check for it...

I don't want to.
I kind of had the same intuition as the op, but you are most likely correct. A lot of ridiculously smart people all seem to think it's out there somewhere. Are there any popular theories that posit that gravity behaves differently at these large scales? Or are all the smart people in the same camp of the being dark matter somewhere?
Oh really? Wow! Do you have a post you can share about that?
Datacenters sometimes have redundant main power providers, I'm guessing that could change the assumption to "there should be a number of supply boxes nearby, which all need to be interfered with".
Has anyone made a good SaaS product for self-hosted Github Actions runners? I'd gladly pay for beefier VMs from a 3rd party provider. Actually self-hosting is a pain in the ass because Github gives you only the runner software but none of the containerization/stateless wrapping I'd expect. Without some containers and scripting you'll get permanent changes to your VM's filesytem as you run actions.

And the VMs GitHub provides are far too low spec to run Cypress in. There's no option to pay for more resources.
AMD Launches Milan-X With 3D V-Cache, EPYC 7773X With 768MB L3 Cache for $8,800
>Theyre called member states.

The actual treaty does not call them member states. Member states is one accurate term to use, you can also call them 'NATO allies' or use the words NATO themselves use which is 'NATO countries.' Wikipedia for instance calls the member countries 'NATO allies' to refer to the member states at one point in the 'NATO' page, which you know damn well is what someone thinks of when you say 'NATO allies.' When you ask a 'member state' who their NATO allies are, no one is gonna say "Libyan Militias!"

>It's pretty clear that the facts as they stand without implication of any sort make you uncomfortable.

The only thing I find 'uncomfortable' is unscrupulous use of deceptive terminology.
I would like to learn more about how the following up, monitoring, and care adjustment would work for patients previously diagnosed with sleep apnea.
I am a novice as well, but as far as I understand, "Dark Matter" ultimately is really just a term for "there's a phenomena we don't understand yet, and we call it Dark Matter".
Came here to say this. And not just preventing patient access to the data, but locking the ability to change settings in a reasonable manner, without having to con$ult with a "doctor" (really an admin at the doctor's office) for each tiny increase in air pressure. It's one of the reasons I gave up on the whole CPAP thing.
Indeed. He has previously mentioned that he set up an alerting system to notify him when Cloudflare is mentioned on HN, as well. So it's a mix of both.

His response here was perfectly adequate and beyond what the CTO of almost any other large tech company would ever do. Not that it deserves unbridled praise and admiration or something, but the immediate attacks and "weasel word" accusations from others are really weird. HN is way too cynical, sometimes.
I hate that they obsoleted CriticalJNINatives and gave nothing as an alternative. For my industry it's a serious performance regression.
There are many more paintings than are featured on this site.

https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/tolkien
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/14/arts/design/tolkien-exhib...
It takes 20 years to learn to compromise? I would expect these kinds of lists to change very little after the first 10-15 years.
1000 TFLOPS so i can run my GPT3 in under 100 ms locally :D

If 1000 TFLOPS is possible to do in inference time then im speechless
No, left-wing college graduates are not less racist. I can assure you of that from direct, first-hand experience. They just think that, being college graduates (particularly from humanities fields, not like your smelly racist STEM worker-bee degree, you're just a servant while they're a master), they get to redefine what racism means. If you are a racial or ethnic minority, prepare for these motherfuckers to re-narrate your entire history and identity to you as a just-so story to explain the stance the Third World Liberation Front or whoever took on you in 1968, that then got institutionalized into the humanities courses these people took, which were then brought out into street militancy from 2014-2020.
I've been running gitlab for ~5y in companies with ~200 devs and haven't had a single downtime, it also takes very little work/effort.
1 petaflop on a chip?? What is the catch?
Nvidia Next-Gen H100 Hopper GPU for High Performance Computing Pictured
Here's a short interview with Naoto on JEP 400 https://inside.java/2022/03/22/podcast-023/
So if you're a tourist you can't buy anything? Weird.

Spain has a similar thing for this, you have to give your NIE/DNIe number everywhere. Like when ordering something online. But not in brick and mortar shops.

Still I find it a very poor practice in terms of privacy.
Please stop writing shell scripts
It's not guaranteed, but there's money to be made for anyone who can accurately assess the risks and determine optimal rates. Price too low and the payouts will put you out of business; price too high and the competition will eat your lunch.
My partner (who has sleep apnea and a device to stop her sleeping on her back) started lightly taping her mouth shut at night with micropore tape after reading that book. She reckons it helps her sleep significantly better..
But do people still put up with this? Here I haven't seen this for a long time.
> Complete armchair novice here

I basically came into the comments here just to see all the complete armchair novices come out of the woodwork to explain how they think they're smarter than the actual physicists.
> I don't even think that's a bad outcome per-se. Very few people could truthfully report that they've never broken the traffic law in a similar manner even once.

I've never run over anyone, no. [Edit: The next paragraph addresses the concept of moral risk raised by the parent. Maybe this was a bad opening line, as it seemed to be the only thing responded to.]

It's unclear from your link what the person did. But, in general, hitting and killing three people requires unsafe driving that I've never done. And, to preempt the false analogy, I've certainly broken traffic laws. But I don't think I've ever driven unsafely while doing so.

It's also worth noticing that that person never even apologized. That's horrible.

> Now, imagine the same outcome, except this time the CEO of Tesla or Mercedes is going to have to answer in court for it. "Mr. Musk, why isn't your company paying out these parents fairly?"

Why wouldn't he be able to pay the parents fairly? Either (a) he fundamentally mispriced self-driving cars (in which case he should lose money) (b) his self-driving cars were worse than he expected (in which case he should lose money) or (c) he correctly accounted for risk in pricing, in which case the payouts are already baked in as a cost of doing business.

In the event of (c), it's very similar to other insurance products. Everyone pays some extra to cover the inevitable rare but serious failures.

Yes, I oppose any set of laws that allows Tesla to walk away from a fatal car accident caused by their self-driving without at the very least an appropriate civil punishment.
That's because compared to the rest of the developed world the US is kinda on the right.
They, in fact, support many forms of 2fa, your org just doesn't have them enabled.
BTree: Generic BTree Implementation for Go
Interesting -- how did you handle redeploys? Given that game servers are stateful (so you'd want to drain servers at their own pace instead of force them down at a specific time), it seems like redeploying a server without machinery to do things like dynamically allocate ports/service discovery for an upstream load balancer would be tricky.
Any one else seeing T-Mobile push messages being too slow?
I have been having issues with T-Mobile push notifications for MFA too slow since morning. Wanted to check if anyone else is seeing the same issue?
This. What is a 2 year old doing in a place they can be hit by a truck?
I've always thought of Apollo environments as containers before kernel features for containers existed. With enough environment variables and wrapper scripts taking the name of real binaries to populate stuff like LD_LIBRARY_PATH, Apollo makes a private environment that is only _slightly_ contaminated by the host.
Sort of the opposite. The point I'm making (and the author misses) is that a business decision to make huge profits by representing a "bad guy" in society's eyes isn't remotely equivalent to a moral decision that even the worst (and poorest) offenders in our criminal justice system deserve to have a competent advocate on their side. The public defender is admirable precisely because he or she is driven by a belief in justice despite public criticism and low pay - not simply because it's a lucrative opportunity to generate profits.

Consider that Boies makes more in a (long) day working for Weinstein than some public defenders stand to make in a year. Boies has plenty of other clients he could work for and be paid lucratively - public defenders don't have the luxury of choosing their cases (and aren't in it for the money).
> How do consumers self-help in the meantime?

Consumers can't do much.

Citizens can leverage their local government to prioritize investigation and enforcement of laws against harassment, stalking, and threats.

Persons with sufficient resources can try to use civil suits, but the path here remains opaque, expensive, and is specific to your state of residence.

You are a consumer, but you are also a citizen of a country and a state, both of which have strong rule of law and more-or-less free&fair elections.

> What’s the primary work that you’re doing in this area?

I am:

1. leaning on friends with legal training and supporting their time with my money, and

2. keeping pressure on my DA and Sheriff's office to prioritize enforcement of online harassment, stalking, and threats. Particularly in cases where there is compelling public interest (e.g., local teachers).

> What needs to be done to make this a reality?

Small nudges in culture within every law enforcement organization and every prosecutor's office. Focus on your home turf, and don't over-think it. Participate in relevant elections. Show up to candidate forums and ask relevant questions, then donate and volunteer to candidates who give good answers and let them know why you're donating/volunteering. If there is no candidate forum, or if the forum is held too close to election day to make a difference, send individual emails.

"Prosecute internet trolls who are clearly harassing, stalking, and making violent threats against normal private citizens" is not a hard sell, so it's more a matter of being squeaky than convincing anyone.
Tensor petaflops are useful in only very few circumstances. One of which is the highly lucrative deep learning community though.
This is strictly not a neural network, so there is no backpropagation. Credit assignment is done on each edge using a local rule (Eg. using only its current state and the state of touching edges). To scale the network you just have to add more edges (no limit on the amount). We have a design for a tiny version of this network using transistors that could have order 10^6 edges on the size of a microchip.
What's your favorite toolkit for desktop Java applications?

I believe JetBrains use Swing and their stuff is pretty great.
I would love to have an nice hardback of the books that put as many of Tolkien's drawings in them as we have. I have copies that Alan Lee illustrated, and they're beautiful, but the subtlety and the vagueness of these just captures better how I felt about the books when I first read them.
At what costs I wonder?
We will definitely consider it!
From the nvidia page,

> 80 billion transistors

> Hopper H100 .. generational leap

> 9x at-scale training performance over A100

> 30x LLM inference throughput

> Transformer Engine .. speed .. 6x without losing accuracy

So another monster chip - same size of the Apple M1-max thingy ..

I guess it comes down to pricing. The A100 is already ridiculously expensive at $10K. They can this one at $50K and it would sell out?
I love this. I genuinely do. But I can't help but imagine some dystopian future where they regret making this decision and they start fighting legal cases on the technicalities like, oh they crashed after they disengaged self driving, so it's the humans fault. Or even worse, they program in self driving to disengage when a crash is imminent. When companies take on liabilities, they're very unlikely to actually pay for it. Leaving the common folk to struggle.
> The space fight at the end also holds the distinction of being the only one outside the original trilogy that's given me a hard-to-define "Star Wars feeling" that I associate with the original movies (a few of the video games have achieved it, but none of the other films since ROTJ, for me personally, anyway).

I know the feeling you are talking about; the pod-racing scene in TPM gave me that feeling as well. There is so much to hate about TPM, but it's (IMO) the least-bad of the prequels, and by a fairly large degree.
The fact that there's any "amount" - a single scalar quantity of a thing we already have all the equations for - that neatly explains multidimensional data, is highly suggestive by itself, no?

It's not just a fudge factor, it's a fudge factor that behaves exactly like mass.
Isnt CentOS basically discontinued at this point?
I had it for years and had no idea, but had occasional nightmares about choking, so my wife suggested I get checked out. Eventually I got checked out and diagnosed, but didn't take it particularly seriously until I picked up a logging pulse oximiter which would show me my blood oxygen level overnight, and even give me a little vibration to wake me up if I stopped breathing long enough for it to drop below 80%. I don't wear it frequently, but when I do, it buzzes and wakes me up all night long if I'm not wearing the CPAP. If I do wear the CPAP, it's fine. [aside: I'm not sure what brand it is, but it and its software looks exactly like the one at getwellue.com, so I'm assuming those are at least the same OEM. The only thing I hate about it is that it uses a usb-micro connector for the charger, and the cable is so short I had to time travel back to 2003 to find a longer one.]

The blood oxygen level dropping so low so frequently is what finally motivated me to take it seriously. Your heart goes into overdrive when that happens, and it's not good for you long term to be going at 90bpm all night. It increases your blood pressure too. I actually feel fine if I don't use the CPAP, but having concrete data showing it's probably taking its toll is very useful.
This is offtopic, but social spending isn't dependent in many NATO member states on defense spending. Germany literally can spend 4% of GDP on defense, without serious impact on socials pending.

There's also the other side of the issue - US has been unwilling to sell weapons and very willing to denounce nations who didn't buy outdated and overpriced US armaments.

You should also remember that after WW2 allies forced Germany into a particular mindset. And fall of the Soviet block - Germans are very much against "secret police" of any kind.
I have a private consulting company which has delivered some pretty sizable footprints (touches most fortune 500 companies via integration with a service) and i prefer deploying without containers. In fact i'll say I hate deploying with containers, which is what i do at my 9-5 and i've lost job opportunities at growth startups because someone was a devout follower of containers and i would rather be honest than using a technology i didn't care for.
What we're asking for is logs corresponding to access to our Okta account. Not asking for something that doesn't pertain to us as a customer of Okta.
There was plenty of warning that Russia was turning into an enemy but the Europeans (at least west Europeans) decide to ignore it.
Arguably a much better name.
record patterns may come as soon as JDK 19 https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/405
fingers crossed!
"Bias" and "anti-bias" is a slippery snake that will bite you as soon as it warms up to you.
For Python (at least Python3) a better example might have been b"" and "". They are not equal, and they are empty. You have to decode or encode one, for instance, and different functions return different things. Then different functions might return False, None, (), {}, etc.

This OP complaint seems like weird nitpicking about R. Many languages have different empty/null-types for different variable-types. Also, don't get me started on "nulls" in C, C-strings, C++ strings, or memory allocation.

All languages are complicated.
We didn't (intend to spam you) or (send unsolicited emails). Works? In dubio pro reo.
Containers are just tar.gz files, you know? The whole layers thing it’s just an optimization.

You can actually very simply run those tar.gz files without docker involved, just cgroups. But then you’ll have to write some daemon scripts to start, stop, restart, etc

Follow this path and soon you’ll have a (worst) custom docker. Try to create a network out of those containers and soon a (worst) SDN network appears.

Try to expand that to optimal node usage and soon a (worst) Kubernetes appears.

My point here is: it’s just software packaged with their dependencies. The rest seems inconsequential, but it’s actually the hard part.