skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lobby groups fought 'hard and dirty' against EU ban on caged farm animals
It is, however those same companies aren't dialing full safe ahead knob either, hence why Microsoft just recently published a set of secure coding guidelines for C and C++.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/build-reliable-and-se...
£99.99 https://beeline.co/products/beeline-velo-2
You never did any real engineering work, did you? Because there is risk taking, or rather risk management with engineering decisison always being trade offs and such, and taking ahort cuts, cutting corners and taking uncalculated risks in hopes of being lucky. Topped by ignoring advice from others.
I always thought it's just about the hardware but it seems like it also includes it's own kind of virtualization / provisioning interface for VMs, firewalls and also an overview over running software.

Does this "lock" you into the Oxide platform and you just buy into the whole thing instead of buying some server from Dell, then running some Proxmox like software and a Docker host?
I didn’t downvote you but I assume it’s because you’re saying a drought is evidence of climate change. Regular droughts might be visible effects of climate change but they can happen during a period of general stability too.
I saw a demo from them and it looked nice but then they told me they are stopping at the VM and storage blob level of abstraction.

Virtually all the value we get from cloud is in their managed offerings of complex and difficult to admin systems like Kubernetes, Postgres, and managed storage layers.

That’s where all the value is but it’s also where all the cost is. If you just want compute, storage, and bandwidth all those can be had at commodity prices. Look at Hetzner, Hivelocity, FDCServers, DataPacket, OVH, or VPS providers like Vultr. You can get dozens of cores, terabytes of SSD, and gigabits of unmetered bandwidth for a few thousand dollars or less. It’s very cheap.

Without the high level managed stuff we would be off cloud five minutes from now.

I’m sure there is a market for this among people who run on premise data centers, but I think they would have a much larger market if they went further up the software stack. Right now they just look like they are competing with Dell and Supermicro, not Amazon or Google Cloud.
It sort of reminds me of a Dell blade chassis that I pulled out of a DC last year - it was pretty impressive tech that I hadn't dealt with. 6 power supplies that I think could take 110v or 220v, but you needed 220v for full capacity. All of them were hot-swappable and as long as you had 3 powered it would keep running. The compute sleds were modular and it also had integrated networking as mentioned in this article. All obviously crafted to a very high standard; even the plastic fan cages felt premium (and I'm told it cost accordingly back in 2010 or so).

Also a former employer who was a bit below the hyperscaler level also had what they called "roll-in racks", though I believe they were just taking standard servers and networking gear and integrating them somewhere (presumably with cheap labor) and then bringing them into the DC as needed.

So I don't think it's a particularly new concept, but I agree it looks like it has some potential as a product.
Or he talked to her, asked her what she likes to watch, and she said she puts on any channel for background noise. Or he added a section because he found the option interesting even if his aunt didn't care for it. Or something else. You're extrapolating a ton from the phrase "better than soaps?"
I'm just waiting for bing/chatGPT to start telling us that this is real
This one is not about chirality. Instead, they re-engineer DNA to be made from entirely different bases, thereby obtaining immunity from all extant viruses.
Oxide is a bit of a darling child on HN - I think a lot of people (myself included) find it interesting that they are trying to re-engineer something somewhat commoditized and boring (servers) into something cool
On that regard, by packaging Modula-2 into a C friendly syntax, I do agree Zig is relatively interesting option, however not having a story for binary library distribution is an hindrance in many C dominated industries.
Sure. Just note all products you mentioned are rather old. When AWS announces anything serverless nowadays, things do not scale to zero.
> Everyone at Oxide makes $201,227 USD, regardless of location.

Man I would love to work for a company like that. I don't know why more people don't set their startups like that.
The Democratic People's Republic of Joseon (the DPRK) might take issue with this pretender's claim to that name.

(Korea has two names in the Korean language and the North and South disagree over which name should be used; North Korea's preferred name happens to be Joseon.)
Allen Stanford apparently ran his ponzy scheme through Antigua And Barbuda. The country has been called the most corrupt in the world, is a major hub for gambling webpages, and has very strict bank secrecy making it a great place for off shore banking.

https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/llglrd/2018...
According to my anedoctal experience, that's grossly wrong across many industries.
And if you like Zod, you might as well use this: https://github.com/asteasolutions/zod-to-openapi

It converts Zod types to OpenAPI specification.
It is Mr Rasengan indeed.
I liked the idea until I discovered the web site is selling a crypto. I guess I will wait for the second Cyber Nation-State.
I'll second that, they should make it clear what they're selling and what they have to offer. Every company should have this in their main/landing page... If I can't understand what you're selling/offering in 30sec, then I'm not interested :-)

If you take some time and read around their site you'll see that they're offering a ready to run (turnkey) server. They have everything packed together, they've integrated everything that is needed (CPU, disk, networking...) into a nice looking cabinet, with not too many wires and they're selling it as a complete package.

If you're in need of a server (cloud computer) and you don't want to but separate components and unpack them and connect them yourself, then this looks like a possible solution.
Designing a hardware-software combination to allow for the managing of compute (and networking and storage) to occur at the rack-level rather at the individual-device (server, switch, etc) level, so that large(r)-scale operators can manage cattle more easily (rather than herding cats/pets).
I don't think they're trying to be AWS. They're trying to sell a product that greatly simplifies doing on-site cloud for companies. So they sell the physical hardware/software bundle and not time.
It's a rack of servers you can buy for a lot of money and put in a datacenter. And once you plug it in and turn it on and do whatever setup is required, you're supposed to be able to spin up vms on it.
If it is on-prem, calling it "cloud" computer is imho misleading / marketing term.
The question is, what kind of neural network was that. I mean, for a start, one of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Types_of_artificial_neural_n...

The article only says
"To make the neural net human-like, the authors trained it to reproduce the patterns of errors they observed in humans’ test results.",
this is not much.

I'd especially like to know the deciding factor why it worked while LLM failed.
Japanese research is no longer world class (2023)
Yeah seems goes along the same way at the Estonian digital citizenship that showed up here a few years ago.

Does sound like a PR stunt. Personally wouldn't touch it.
Possible Explanation for Long Covid
Do you (ETA: and your company) feel that way about Google, but not about Amazon or Microsoft? Genuinely curious.
Ohh, these turbo roundabouts also prevent doing multiple laps while figuring out where you need to go. I can see how that'd be stressful when you're in new locations!
FYI it seems that llm install llm-embed-jina is missing yaml dependency

File "/opt/homebrew/Cellar/llm/0.11_1/libexec/lib/python3.12/site-packages/llm/default_plugins/openai_models.py", line 17, in <module>
import yaml

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'yaml'
Unfortunely lacks support for binary libraries, and not yet a story for UAF other than the tooling we are already using in C derived languages to track them down.
I set up a second private network on my router for iot devices. On a but on a whim.. I don't know how private but its something
Having not used Android in basically forever, how tightly is search integrated with the OS/interface? If spotlight can be designated a search engine can Android be as well? Google can’t talk out of both sides of its mouth here and be taken seriously: “we can’t allow someone else to have a monopoly in search because that’s our shtick”.
He supports Hamas and Hezbollah: <https://twitter.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/171333500612114051...>.
Can you elaborate here? I think I agree with you but I want to know why.
It is type safety at runtime.
Typescript gives you some type safety at develop time (like jsdoc also can do)
But if I read it right, this helps you to generate OpenAPI spec to validate the api endpoints, to get easy type safety at runtime.
See also e.g. https://openapistack.co/docs/openapi-backend/intro/ that is also helping to be type safe at runtime.
Or Nest can also generate OpenAPI als validation based on it.
Only difference is that OpenAPI stack is design first, and Instant is code first.
And Nest use decorators and Instant JSDoc.
It is more like https://www.npmjs.com/package/swagger-jsdoc that generate the OpenAPI from JSDoc.

To use Typescript or not doesnt matter, it is about runtime validation.
The one like the native JS way with JSDoc, the other likes Typescript and doesnt matter the build step for the API.
Not that different for a lot of people.

Btw., sources on Rome and everyday life in Rome are actually plenty and from the time.
I really wish oxide had a Homelab/consumer centric offering!

Spec wise, some low power systems like an Intel NUC, LattePanda Sigma, or Zimaboard. You could fit 3/4 of them in a single 1u with a shared power supply. They could even offer a full 1u with desktop grade chips on the same sleds.

I have thought about building one myself, but it's a large investment of time that I can't seem to find lately.
This is a fraudulent advertisement for a cryptocurrency. How low are these cryptoshills willing to sink?
I'd say more like Sun, or DEC, at least in terms of the hardware. The software is Free, which wasn't the case with those older companies.
ignoring people just clicking 'yes' on popup boxes...
if JS execution was limited to 60 seconds, and the attack takes ~5 mins, limiting the attack to 59 seconds would still have a 1/5 success rate.

It doesn't close the vuln and just adds un-necessary friction for users.
Cryptoland without land. Ok.
I'm a bit confused about them calling it a cloud computer. The primary benefit of cloud is you spend opex instead of capex. Isn't this moving back to capex again?
Illusion Diffusion HQ: Generate Illusion Artwork with Stable Diffusion
And now you’re going to spend more money on cloud just to treat it like an overpriced collocation center without any of the benefits of moving to it.

Have you ever done a large migration at scale? I have - even moving over a lot of VM hosted services involves your project management organization, regression testing, networking, firewall, training, security, working with outside vendors, and the list goes on.

The average enterprise uses 254 SaaS services. I have never in 5 years heard any CTO of any company of any size worry about “lock in” when considering their cloud choices.

Source: 2 years as an architect responsible for integrating acquired companies before a private equity owned company went public, two years leading the “application modernization” effort at a startup that exited 10x revenue, 3 years working at AWS in the Professional Services department and now working at a smaller consulting shop.

And I got Amazoned a couple of months ago. I have no particular loyalty toward Amazon
Oh really. Wow that's pretty amazing. I thought it worked by piggy-backing off the connection of nearby devices meaning that those nearby devices would still need to have an active network connection while near to your device. I didn't know that it would remember the location of a device and then upload that location later on.
Enabling large enterprise customers with a focus on Red Teaming, MSSPs, security leaders and SecOps teams, bug bounty hunters, and penetration testers to build and execute offensive security workflows from start to finish.

Powered by the world's most advanced crowdsourced intelligence.

Attack Surface Mapping, Scanning and Management,
Vulnerability Scan Management,
Secret Discovery Automation,
Container Security,
Threat Intelligence,
Content Discovery,
Red Teaming,
Continuous Offensive Security
This won't stop an advertiser driven web. Only an alternative approach that maintain provider profits. Adverts exist because we refuse to pay for every service. This doesn't offer an alternative, but presumes to know better by removing user's choice.
Just quantized the models for onnx usage in e.g. transformers.js and got 4x reduced file size:

- 𝟐𝟖.𝟓 𝐌𝐁 jina-embeddings-v2-small-en (https://huggingface.co/do-me/jina-embeddings-v2-small-en)

- 𝟏𝟎𝟗 𝐌𝐁 jina-embeddings-v2-base-en (https://huggingface.co/do-me/jina-embeddings-v2-base-en)

However, I noted, that the base model is performing quite poorly on small text chunks (a few words) while the small version seems to be unaffected. Might this be some kind of side effect due to the way they deal with large contexts?

If you want to test, you can head over to SemanticFinder (https://do-me.github.io/SemanticFinder/), go to advanced settings, choose the Jina AI base model (at the very bottom) and run with "Find". You'll see that all other models perform just fine and find "food"-related chunks but the base version doesn't.
Google engineers just don’t seem to value back compat in their bones.

I’ve read they have tools and processes internally that let them make breaking changes and globally find / fix callers. That’s cool, but the rest of don’t have that.

No one likes getting an email that says “we’ve changed the way X works, you have until Y to change your code or it will break.” Not even if Y is a year from now.

A rule that says no breaks ever is probably not optimal either but it’s a big deal and should be treated as such. Maybe require a VP sign off or something.

Also: keeping your product in beta for a decade is cute but unconvincing.
> how tightly is search integrated with the OS/interface?

Basically not at all.
Ask HN: Will AI take no-code to the next level?
Building applications without code is not new, but lately I've been thinking a lot about how AI will allow anyone to become a developer and make building applications without writing any code easier than ever.

Is anyone thinking about this?
If they lease it to companies, would it be considered opex?
Coming soon: Uber scavenge.
Mind sharing your Obsidian workflow? As someone who installed Keyboard Maestro for the first time 3 hours ago it's not immediately apparent how to do this :D
Many of these https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/arch/arm64/bo...
or these https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/arch/arm64/bo...
or these https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/v6.6-rc7/source/arch/arm/bo...

SoC support for Rockchip/Allwinner is usually good, except for the newest SoC, where the support may be lacking in some aspects that may or may not matter to whatever usecase at hand.

Checking the board DT before buying is a good idea, to see what's supported.

I have about 8 differnt Orange/Xunlong and Pine64 SBCs, running for between 7-3 years with continuous mainline Linux updates.
Ok let me reword that, a well informed population with a actual indepdant media (news paper, tv, radios, magazines) that is NOT owned by a handful of people just a talking piece for one party or another.
I was just reading your comment when my BT headphones disconnected from the USB BT dongle and had to restart the BT service, what a timing haha
A library that generates OpenAPI (Swagger) docs from Zod schemas
Their moral views were quite different from ours. For example, they would have trouble viewing depictions of something as "bad"/moraly corrupting (the corruption would be in the mind always, not in the picture which is passive), so our concepts there would be quite alien (thinking about the Late Roman Republic).

Similar for violence in some areas - much more opportunitistic there (not quite the right word, they were kind of hard-nosed pragmatists in a way).
Reminds of what they worked on before at Sun ZFS storage appliance.

Can it run Linux or Windows Data Center as ex-Sun folk they seem to have loved the last open source release before Oracle but now is still community developed variant of SunOS ???.
No, they’re not possible.
Yes, the auth server would return an error because the token is retrieved by the server out-of-band (Mallory can’t intercept via the browser) and must provide its credentials to Facebook to retrieve said token.

Additionally, Facebook SHOULD check that the client using the code is the same client that initiated the OAuth flow.
The end-user would have no idea if that much JS processing is legitimately required or not.
"no, and don't ask again" would cause no-end of support issues.
> They sell servers, but as a finished product.

They sell rack-as-compute.[0] Their minimum order is one rack: You plug in power and network, connect to the built-in management software (API), and start spinning up VMs.

[0] With built-in networking and storage.
Even just a medium business offering would be great. I'd love to not have to use Dell or HP gear-- anything to get away from the cobbled-together stack of legacy IBM PC compatibility and third-party ODM/OEM stuff glue-and-taped together by the vendor.
Show HN: Open-source front end testing of Tailwind components
Ya, in the past the messaging was more like "get the ergonomics of the cloud with the economics of owning your own hardware", I think it's confusing to just call it a "cloud computer"
This seems to be around selling the whole piece of hardware not just "time on that".

That being said I'd still expect a monthly service fee for networking, electricity and service in general.
Haven't blade computers been doing this for a while?
Isn't that the same trick over and over? The website links to the Imperial Family Companies https://imperialfamily.com/ and the Imperial Family of Korea https://www.imperialfamily.kr/ which even don't try to hide prior acts like Freenode.
Live Fuller Not Bigger
> I find GCP policies pretty reasonable. I was never caught off guard by them.

For some individuals, sure. But other people and especially businesses don't really want change for change's sake (and if possible want to have a more-or-less set-and-forget thing), and the article clearly explains why it is better with AWS if that's the goal.
Not quite that plot, but Change Agent by Daniel Suarez is about genetically engineered humans and includes a “right-hand man” with that trait who was originally designed to withstand epidemics, etc., that might harm normal humans. Link: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/31396262

PS: I enjoyed the book.
Camels are crazy and work well in both cold and hot climates. I saw something (I think a PBS documentary) that said they originally weren't adapted to the desert, but the artic of northern Canada or something crazy like that (many many millenia ago).

Edit: more like millions of years

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracamelus
Yes, which is why it is important to understand the gaps and biases in sources. Extrapolating into them (AI or not) is tricky.
X's Tumultuous First Year Under Elon Musk, in Charts
But there's no pricing! How will I know if this could potentially save me money compared to AWS if I cannot make a sensible comparison until I contact sales (or probably after I contact sales).
> The upside was they got lots of data to improve the next rocket,

Or they could have done that the first time with a flame trench and a water deluge system that prevented the energy of the rockets from damaging the rockets dooming the first stage and making concrete rain on the neighboring wildlife reserve.

Elon could have verified that hypothesis with a full static fire test AND be able to see the damage to both rockets and pad from an actual launch without destroying a rocket.

This is why SpaceX grew from the start with an immune system to prevent Elon from ruining too much stuff.
>>We'll have the future with or without Space X. This type of angry hype and blind argumentation simply underscore the above points.

It's not hype. The progress made by SpaceX is demonstrable and profound.

Do you want the future of permanent settles on other celestial bodies in 200 years, or within our lifetimes? Because the latter will almost certainly require SpaceX achieving its long-term goals.

The grievances raised against both Musk and SpaceX are petty next to what humanity stands to gain if SpaceX is successful.
1. It is fraud

2. Is there any evidence that's ever the case from PE firms? Startups fail all the time, but I wouldn't characterize them as "knowingly take a loan you have no intention of paying back"
Measuring Performance of Long Running Tasks in the Browser
You run VMs on their platform, so it doesn't lock you in more than any cloud host locks you into their provisioning interface.
but was that "Duke Nukem Forever", or just a mediocre game that got the infamous title slapped on for profit? I don't remember much about the game other than it killing the Duke Nukem Brand.
I get that this is a list of static analyzers, but for C runtime checkers are useful to know about too. Valgrind, clang ASAN, american-fuzzy-lop, glibc _FORTIFY_SOURCE are all useful tools in the toolkit.
Please correct the title: "500M" should become "500 m".
Private cloud is a thing too: lots of folks run VMware, Hyper-V, or OpenStack in-house.
Yeah for sure, otherwise it'd be quite scary! Although there are plenty, particularly where there might be more exits where its pretty easy to mispredict where your lane will end up.
I am missing how AWS/GCP/Azure does not solve this for you.

Price point?
Is the email address of the secretary of the prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda really pmsecretariat@gmail.com?!
To be fair, if you’re in the market for a system like this, you’re probably not paying rack rate for AWS or Azure, either.
Yawn, insulting others experience to make your point is trite.

Perhaps you could justify your point rather than attack other people and appeal to authority?
I will butcher this so if any experts see this please don't flame me. I think you might be conflating ideas? You could definitely fine-tune existing embedding models or train your own from scratch but the goals of embeddings models are different than a LLM conversation. Embedding models are used for things like, classifying, search, image captioning...maybe at a high level anything where you have high dimensionality that you need to condense?

What you are asking for sounds like fine tuning an existing LLM...where the data will be tokenized but the outcomes are different? There is a lot of writeups on how people have done it. You should especially follow some of the work on Huggingface. To replicate talking to your friend though, you will need a very large dataset to train off of I would think and its unclear to me if you can just fine-tune it or you would need to train a model from scratch. So a dataset with 10s of thousands of examples and then you need to train it on a GPU.

https://www.anyscale.com/blog/fine-tuning-llama-2-a-comprehe...
Yes, an urban legend exists that once someone activated it and watched something with it.
Sort of. The big deal with Oxide is that all the legacy compatibility with the IBM PC platform is gone, and the whole stack, top-to-bottom, is built by then (including firmware).

It's not like commodity x86 gear with black-box (often buggy) firmware and layer-upon-layer of hacks and compatibility kludges to present the hardware interface of a late model IBM PC AT.