skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trouble is, when you're making claims which are obviously wrong, then it throws the entire argument into question. If you're getting easy things wrong, then I'm not going to bother with the rest. It's like spelling and grammar issues on your cover letter. You might be a great hire, but come on, at least deal with the easy stuff.
Without the slightest provocation huh?

It would be nice if history was so black and white, wouldn't it?

Ukraine was full of conflict between pro Russia and pro-EU well before that war. It was a complicated political environment.

The invasion was not, and never is, justified, but let's not pretend Putin woke up one day, threw a dart at the dartboard and decided to invade that place.
I can’t say whether they should have, but I can say that part of the reason international law is a joke among friends is that it was designed such that this would be the question.

The US committed atrocities in the war, and it also took extreme measures in the war which shouldn’t be judged as harshly. But we don’t have a meaningful framework to reconcile those because reconciling them is intentionally excluded from the framework.
If you think a key is just a longer password, you don’t understand public key cryptography.

A man in the middle attack where you accept the server key can steal your password, but it can’t your key.
It all depends on how many applicants you get. If you're as big as Google and everyone and their grandmother applies, you can afford to have longer interview rounds for positions where you need to be thorough. Otherwise you spend more effort in bringing people to the interview.
There was a time where supplies was the issue, and I doubt Cuba could help there. But there was also a time when medical labor was the issue, and Cuban doctors could have helped with that.
Was the objective to build a throwaway MVP, or something you're going to build upon for many years?
I have one. It’s a story I saw on TV. There were a few guys in France near the Belgium frontier who said they observed « light orbs » floating above the trees. It was not aircrafts because they moved at an unusual speed and were completely silent. They were convinced it was UFOs (the alien kind).

Then they said the date when it happened. My girlfriend and I looked at each other instantly, because at this date we attended a wedding in Belgium, just near the frontier, and there was this activity where we launched these Chinese paper lanterns. We launched like 2 dozens, and it was quite windy, so it’s no surprise some did cross the frontier to be seen by our TV witnesses.
> A pile of 10 million random mouse neurons on a plate probably doesn't have anywhere near the same value of experience that a 10 million neuron actual mouse brain has.

In particular, I question the significance of neural activity in the absence of sensory organs.

One might argue that at some critical mass / neuron count, presumably well above mouse-level, there is the potential of sentience. OK, but what is sentience in the absence of sensation?

I don't know the answer to that question! But I'm fairly confident I don't place its well-being high on the ethical totem pole.
Asia Sentinel name sounds cool - is it a legit news house?

I suppose no matter what they should be allowed to publish whatever they want. But still is this a news portal? Or some kind of personal blog?
Stalin once proposed during one of the Allied conferences to take and execute 50,000 German officers after the war. Since the Nazis kept detailed documentation about who did what, I think one could have easily found 50,000 SS and Wehrmacht members that committed war crimes severe enough to do so. Part of me thinks that should have happened, way to many Nazi scumbags got away to hold positions of power in the BRD.
> Something has already gone wrong upstream if that many people cannot acquire food via their own means.

Out of a metro area of millions?

I don't understand your logic at all.
Evolution would not allow waste of energy and complexity for just one on/off switch. Inefficient things die out in the course of millions of years. Neural tissue on itself is far older than humanity, so it had much more time to perfect.
Here's the discussion for that benchmark with some values.

https://huggingface.co/spaces/HuggingFaceH4/open_llm_leaderb...
> But what alternative is there for securing the dns chain?

You're asking the wrong question. The better question would be: What do I want to achieve by securing the DNS chain, and can I do that in a different way?

What you ultimately want is to make sure you're communicating with the correct other party. And the way to achieve this is TLS with certificates, validated via the WebPKI.

I'm not saying TLS+WebPKI is perfect. But it works certainly a lot better than DNSSEC (which, let's be honest, does not work in practice).
You’re being downvoted, but I’ll say this as someone who would be on Chomsky’s side if he bothered to even be on his own damn side… yeah, I’d drink the water too.
I believe it. I foresee a lot of holes being dug for projects buying into “the cloud” and “the edge”.
The best the govs have been able to do is get a HAP bit.
This is an argument against checkbox "audits", not an argument for DNSSEC.
If you aks some people in Germany, the answer can be an absolute yes...
> The worst part is actually that very few of the TLD support dnssec

???

All the "regular" TLDs support DNSSEC: .com, .net, .org, co.uk
That makes no sense, if the capital is expensive then you should hire more labor.
He was very much a warmonger, he just favored fomenting war by parties which might be inclined to fight.
But why?

Buying a class of stock with no or minimal voting rights is known upfront. You don’t have to buy them and presumably they are price to take into account the lack of voting power.
> Sure, but that's not what people mean when they say cross cloud. It usually implies running active workloads.

For workloads large enough to justify load balancing, that isn't that hard. Things should only rarely care which "cloud" they're running on. The amount of the load assigned to each one is a knob you can turn.

For workloads smaller than that, the primary way to achieve redundancy is failover. Whether it's worth the cost and complexity of making that happen automatically instead of manually doesn't have a universal answer.

But "just use a more reliable provider" doesn't work if being down matters. AWS, Azure and Google Cloud have all had major outages. More than that, sometimes a piece of equipment fails in a way that takes adjacent equipment with it, or there is a fire or a burst pipe. They call it "cloud" but somewhere there is physical hardware under your bits and it can fail. Each failure may only affect a limited number of customers, but those customers can include you. If your systems can't be down, you need a plan in place to have them running again somewhere else in short order. And putting the system you use for this on a different provider can save you from a major provider outage.
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100% agreed on the best place to raise kids. World class education that is so cheap that no one ever even needs to take a student loan. The universities are among worlds top in rankings.

Another factor: Safety - I doubt there is a safer country than Singapore.
It's perfectly possible to evaluate the other claims in the comment independently from this one. The behavior you're advocating (refusing to consider the rest of the comment because of one error) not only makes you look like a dick, it also makes you worse informed. Bad take dude
The most common attack against DNS is actually people's registrar accounts being compromised. That even happened to Google.

This is used a ton by malware authors, who silently add records to host malicious websites on benign domain names.

DNSSEC is completely useless here.
The fire was investigated, the fire protection system, an unorganized mess build over decades, was analyzed. I have no idea what people are talking about when they claim it was arson, it was not.
This look a lot nicer than the Marvel Universe statues dotting Thailand. I swear every market needs a 10-foot Hulk statue or its status will get revoked.
The vulnerability where no authentication was required and could be exploited wirelessly while the machine was off is directly relevant to the security model of anyone with a laptop with an Intel CPU.

I have been responsible for keeping small fleets of laptops patched and I actually read the relevant CVEs Intel puts out, which if you bothered to do you would find that yes over the years there has been an endless stream of fatal 0days
> What do I want to achieve by securing the DNS chain, and can I do that in a different way?

Ability to ditch the CA infrastructure with DANE.
And throw in some rsync mirrors for good measure.
Taking into account the most economical outcome in the short/medium term also can make your country or community poor in the long term. If you care about the future of where you live, its important to cultivate and support local industry, even when its more expensive.
Zoom is such nasty software I only permit it to be run in a VM.
I think parsimony is great for human readability but also creates a bias that excludes within reach solutions that overall have meaningfully better properties https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolved_antenna
This is a massive development for the world, not just Brazil. Tropical wheat would fix the constant food insecurity issues in all the tropical countries in the world.
I don't know for sure, but I feel like you're possibly conflating socialism with communism? They are really quite different political models, although I'll grant you that both have a spectrum of examples.

Equally capitalism, socialism and communism are all (somewhat) tangential to government organisation (single party, two party, multiparty, monarchy, dictator etc.)

And I understand here that I'm painting with a very broad brush here - grouping some very dissimilar things together under the same terms while disregarding a lot of nuance)
I'm using the StarFive VisionFive 2 and its working quite well, there are debain and ubuntu images available as well as some other distributions, generally most of the boards features are working fine and there is a community around it actively improving software support.

For your requirements it might be a bit overkill in performance as its more in the neighborhood of a RasperryPi 3/4 in terms of size, power consumption and performance.
Where are you getting this 4000 hrs number from?

I’m a MD and this isn’t even remotely correct and the number seems to be pulled out of thin air. Comparing a 2 year PA program with a 4 year MD program plus mandatory 2-7 year additional training is extremely disingenuous.
“stare decisis” is not a black and white rule where prior decisions can never be overturned.

I’m not sure I’d want Supreme Court decisions about slaves not being US citizens to stand simply because it’s precedent.

The original Roe V. wade decision was a weak one, something admitted even by supporters of abortion rights.

The court simply threw out the weakly supported argument and returned the decision to the legislature.
Ah, so - I guess the neighbours (quite rightly!) prefer the original Transformers from the 80's cartoons.
yeah good point, the 'success' to date is just the mainly the investment commitment
The geography really makes it hard to create a cohesive whole. The rainforest is almost impossible to traverse by road.
It doesn’t help that the two largest countries, Brazil and Argentina, speak different languages.

It’s hard to bring people together when they speak different languages and have to take a plane or cross difficult terrain to meet each other.
You do remember that Germany's humiliation at Versailles was a major factor leading up to WWII, right?

Are you absolutely sure you need to humiliate a nation even after you achieved total military victory?
> DNSCrypt has been out a couple of years but does not yet have a standard RFC

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-denis-dprive-dnscrypt...

It's not used by DNS root servers because it's designed to secure communications between clients and caches, not between caches and authoritative servers.
That is literally what I'm saying.
Staff are worked harder as shifts are introduced. It is not a nice way to work. Sure, it helps reduce the number of patients, but it destroys work/life balance and that is what the OP was raising as an issue.

It is also hard to get patients to agree to having tests done at 5am or 9pm, so it's a case of diminishing returns. The staff penal rates go up too, so the squeeze comes from all sorts of directions.
> "we are well passed the time ... when nobody cared about GDPR"

You probably meant that now giant providers care about GDPR because of risk of (mostly small) fines, but most users do not care, because of GDPR fatigue, they just click on "accept all", which is defeating the purpose of GDPR.
Probably not. They definitely wouldn’t have had training with modern medical equipment, which isn’t available in Cuba. Also we take a dim view here on slave labor which is the most accurate way to describe the Cuban medical mission.
It's real, kubevirt is a kubenetes wrapper for QEMU which allows you to use kubernetes the manage the lifcycle of virtual machines the same way you manage a pod.

Metal3 is just a wrapper for Ironic from open-stack.

The two work together to re-image bare metal machines and attach them to clusters as nodes which can then be sliced up into smaller virtaul machine nodes to sell to your end user which they can then use to run docker, kubernets or whatever else they want.

Doing this allows you to have full kernel level isolation on a per-tenant basis which is not possible just using normal containers.

It also allows you to pin workloads to specific CPU cores for latency sensitive tasks as well as pass pci express devices through to individual VMs on the host and other fun things

It's really only useful if your problem is 'i have one really big computer but I want to have lots of small computers instead' but that's pretty much every data center so shrug

ClusterAPI (CAPI) enters the equation in that CAPI requires Virtual Machines or Bare Metal machines as inputs which it then uses to create a kubenrtes cluster. Thus, kubernetes in kubernetes with kernel level isolation on a per-tenant basis
The same country that imports Brazilian soy (China) also has a lot of appetite for wheat.
Yeah, ok, but then you need to ask if DANE achieves that. And the answer to that is clearly "no".

DANE never made it past an experimental browser plugin, and as far as I know that isn't even developed any more. In the time where DANE achieved nothing, we got Let's Encrypt, we got CT, and a whole bunch of other improvements to the WebPKI.
How do YT download tools "break" YT's DRM any more than your browser "breaks" YT's DRM? Both devices are user-agents, and allow a user to decode and view content. Once that content gets sent to your monitor it is no longer encrypted, thus no different from any other video signal.
> React was developed by Facebook, an app that steals your own family members' valuable time. Angular was developed by Google, and app that drains your own wallet. If you want to emulate their outcomes, by all means use their technologies. If you want to make a difference in the world, observe those who are making a difference and emulate them.

They're unrelated. The tech and outcomes are unrelated. You can make great things for the world with React. Using Arc isn't gonna make Facebook a better company
It's a short intro to raise awareness for the topic. Earlier, our research group "social protocols" published a new metric for Hacker News, but at that time, people didn't see the problem: https://github.com/social-protocols/news
Hm, isn't NodeJS not suitable for heavyweight CPU tasks ?
What do you mean by not being able to guess, specifically? I seem to start growing code at 1000 lines per week, decreasing to 200 after a small number of months, yielding around 15000 lines after six months. For reference, this is about half the size of Wolfenstein 3-D. Is that not a fair guess?
Next JS is still leagues less opinionated than angular. It's React with optional SSR and routing.
I think your first paragraph describes the EU/EEA too, or at least it did when Poland et al joined in 2004.

Germany and France (and the UK at the time) dominate. Poor nations like Poland and Greece with rich ones like Norway. Conservative countries like Hungary alongside progressive social democracies like France and Sweden.
Actually, for someone building an OS, having to face very practical challenges in the server space would likely be extremely beneficial. Dogfood, people, dogfood.
Very good points. I think this is why I loved mathematics in high school, or specifically my mathematics teacher. Because he seemed to recognise this in me and instead gave me more abstract things to work on. I really struggle with geometric proofs for some reason, they just don't mesh with my brain. I'm all about symbolic stuff.

He actually ended up teaching me some calculus so I could grok trig identities, even though we were still in the precalc year. And let me use it on the tests to prove stuff that would have been expected to be proved geometrically.

The other big gripe I have with the way kids are tested is the way people are locked out of life because they're only good at one or two subjects to the extent they fail some of the others. Congratulations, you have failed at school because you, a teenager, can't meet our minimum requirements for being able to write inane, shallow analysis of 19th century poetry, can't run n meters in less than m minutes, and have failed to learn German. Good luck pursing your prolific talents with no high school diploma kthxbye.
Oh you cant stop there.

What did you tell them you were doing? how did they react?

Super interesting story.
> Because it may be viewed as an anti-competitive business practice intended to prevent customers from switching providers.

S3 egress rates do not prevent you from switching. Transferring out data costs about the same as 3 months of regular storage.

> AWS is hoarding all the customers with punitive switching fees.

The fees are not punitive. The Internet egress fees are similar to inter-region transfer fees within AWS itself.
Venetian traders figured out 800 years ago something that would benefit programmers to learn as well: debt is just the mirror image of credit. Everything has a trade-off, there is no free lunch, thermodynamics and whatnot. Every asset has to be maintained.

Tech debt is not something to be minimized, it's something to be made explicit and managed. The real trick is building machinery that is well documented and easy to maintain.
Does Brazil send crude oil to opec for refining?

I’d thought refineries would be hungry for oil when opec decreases production and therefore be a net benefit for oil producers outside opec.
The question is what you are angling for. If your goal is, sincerely, to provide better service, then you won't get it. Keep in mind that with so many patients nowadays being eligible for Medicare, the money will come in anyway. Nursing homes got the brunt of the attention for their quality of care, but with hospitals facing the same population the same management techniques come too.

I work as a nurse on nights and everything said above has been quite accurate. A textbook understanding of... well anything really, does not serve someone well now.

EDIT: Also these companies now often run pharmacies, investment systems, healthcare programs... patient care is by no means the biggest earner.
Even Google doesn't enable DNSSEC.

In the future, ECH may become a justification for enabling it, though.
As much as I try understanding it, I don't see the point of this standard honestly. It sounds like some weird fanfiction made by delusional people who think SQL is actually a single language and not a hodgepodge of incompatible dialects.

It makes no sense to have a standard SQL when nonsensical implementations like MSSQL or MySQL exist.
Love this. Why can't all education be this way?
That was pretty normal behaviour across Europe right after those bans were invoked. Which happened decades ago, and has nothing to do with the Notre Dame fire.
This is why on our GrapheneOS devices we use a messenger that is written in Rust.
S3 is a highly reliable storage media. You should use a CDN that transparently caches S3 artifacts to save on reads, such as AWS CloudFront or Cloudflare R2 are good choices.
> What you ultimately want is to make sure you're communicating with the correct other party. And the way to achieve this is TLS with certificates, validated via the WebPKI.

That really only works well for web servers. If your service isn't the one found at the A/AAAA lookup for a given name it's much more difficult to obtain a cert for that name, and without that clients are reliant on what's in DNS alone to make the association.
Gross. Chasing away homeless people doesn't remove them from existence.
Google and some napkin math tell me that this kind of workload should not be on the cloud.

A 4U or 8U rack server with 1 PB of storage and plenty of cores: ~$40K

Colo facilities in the Bay Area: $400-500/mo

Compared against the status quo of $9K/mo, the ROI ends up being 5 months per box, for twice the storage capacity they need. Set up multiple of those boxes around the world to the extent that you care about redundancy/distribution, and they still end up far ahead in a few years time.
> I think GP meant zero-copy communication with the GPU, eg. through `newBufferWithBytesNoCopy` [0], which is only possible with unified memory architectures, eg. integrated GPUs.

It can still be beneficial on discrete GPUs because it avoids a copy inside the driver.
Don't have a good answer but here are some thoughts.

For total beginners the quicker they can get into mathematical thinking/programmatic thinking the better, so whatever makes that fast for the batch is good imo. Also +1 if it can spark more curiosity about what's about to come.

Also I think the most important aha is when you can see the difference between an implementation and the original idea and then you see the same idea implemented differently in different places, being able to see the abstract things gives a confidence boost

If they've done stuff, getting hands dirty is the way to go with something like https://bradfieldcs.com/csi/ syllabus.

if not looking for fast paced stuff, better to sit down, checkout what kind of jobs/work they look forward to doing once the preparation/study phase is over, reverse engineer the job description of relevant companies into the comp sci fundamentals and then go from there.
Just use a damn ORM. I can't believe this conversation is still going on.
In Solara you can dynamically put together the UI like in react, in pynecone you need to use their primitives to make lists and conditional rendering.
Also, state management is not tied to solara, but could use dataclasses or pydantic, wrapped in a reactive variable.

I think what sets Solara apart from the rest is that we use a 10 year proven paradigm, React, but on the Python side, although with a more Pythonic API.
For instance making reusable components in Python is a real benefit.
Pynecone uses ReactJS in the front end, but on the Python side it’s their own API.

I do like pynecone, their API is pretty. I do wonder with many of these frameworks. Does the paradigm works for more complex apps, or does it end in complexity hell once you go past the hello world examples. At least React has proven itself.
Also, what happens a month/year/few years from now when the thing needs to be updated or fixed or scaled.. (the answer is probably one of: the app won't be around anymore so who cares; OR by then there will be enough cash to pay a team to rewrite it properly LOL)